davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1913-09-05

feeling as though they had been beaten
/ By clubs. Once. desperate to attempt
something, Hamlin suggested search
ing for the bodies of Wasson and
Wade. but Hughes shook his head,
staring at the other as though half
believing him demented. The Ser
geant strobe to the door and locked
out into the smother of snow then
came back without a word of protest
Carroll improved steadily, complain.
ing OF pain where the frost had nipped
exposed flesh. yet able to sit up, and
eat heartily. There remained a
numbness in his feet and legs, how
ever, which prevented his standing
alone, and both the others realized
that he would have to be left behind
when the storm abated Hughes would
go without doubt; on :his point the
Sergeant was determined He did not
altogether like or trust the man: he
could not blot from memory the cow
ardly shot which killed Wasson, nor
entirely rid himself of fear that he,
himself, had failed an old comrade. In
not revenging his death; yet one
thing was clear-the mans hatred for
lie Fevre made him valuable Treach-
erous as he might be by nature. now
his whole soul was bent on revenge.
Moreover he knew the lay Of the land.
the trail the fugitives would follow
and to some extent Black Kettles
camp. Little by little Hamlin drew
from him every detail of lie Fevre's
life in the cattle country, becoming
more and more convinced that both
men were thieves. their herds largely
stolen through connivance with In
dians. Undoubtedly lie Fevre was
the bigger rascal of the two, and pos
sessed greater influence because of
his marriage into the tribe.
1t was the second midnight when
the wind died down. Hamlin, sleeping
fitfully, seemed to sense the change;
he rose, forced the door open, and
peered out eagerly. There was light
ness to the sky. and all about, the un-
broken eXpanse Of snow sparkled in
cold crystals. Nothing broke the
white desolation but the dark waters
of the river still unfrozen, and the
gaunt limbs of the cottonwoods, now
standing naked and motionless The
silence was profound seeming almost
painful after the wild fury of the past
days. He could hear the soft purr of
the water, and Carrolls heavy breath
i,,r AID
the chill of it penetrating to his very
h nes But for that he had no care
his mind had absorbed the one impor-
tant fact; the way was open. they
could go. He shook Hughes roughly
into wakefulness, giving utterance to
sharp, tense orders. as though he
dealt with a man of his own troop
Turn out, lively, now. Yes, the storm
is over. It's midnight, or little after,
and growing cold. Put on your heavy
stuff, and bring up the two best
horses. Come, now; you'll step off
quicker than that, Hughes, if you ride
with me. I'll have everything ready
by the time you get here. Eat! He'll
Wen eat in the saddlel What's that,
Carroll?"
"Ye amt a-goin' to leave me yere
alone, are ye Sergeant?"
NO; there'll be two horses to keep
you company You've got a snap,
man; plenty to eat and a good fire
what more do you want-a nurse?
Hughes. what, in the name of Heaven,
are you standing there for? Perhaps
YOU would like to have me stir you
ND. | will if those horses are not here
in ten minutes"
fTO RE CONTINTrED
The citizen., 1913-09-05

eral cots, a cooking pot and dry
wood, left by fishermen who occasion.
ally visit there. Cabbage and celery,
fish and Holsters abound on the island
and in the waters about 1t ard cast
aways could live there indefinitely.
The depot Is clearly marked out by
a board bearing the legend France,
Wires. Vetementg pour marriages,
Eure."
The citizen., 1913-09-05
Wanted Another Opportunity.

CTO BE CONTINUEDD
The citizen., 1913-09-05

"a machine that can do almost ev-
erything but talk has been invented
by German we read. That is moth
ing. A machine that could talk was
invented by an American.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20
SCIENCE NND THE NGHICULIUR
Al INPIIINIENT EXPERTS.


....,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20
THE MEMORY OF \ CRIME.

The annual report of the Carnegie
hero fund shows that SIS, 900 was
contributed for the relief of the wild
ows and orphans in the McCurtain
mine disaster. This is the mine which
was inspected by State Mine Inspec-
tor Edward p. Boyle one Wednesday
and pronounced safe. Exactly six
days afterward seventy-two lives were
snuffcd out in that same shaft This
In spite OF the fact that the deputy
mine inspector had posted a danger
signal Boyle, however, tore down
that warning IT. 'is interesting, in
this connection to note that no praise
has ever been given the Carnegie hero
fund for its generous donation. The
first that most of us heard about it
was in the publication of the annual
report The mine inspector, Edward
Z. Boyle. is still in office and is still
besieging the legislature for favors.
why has not his conduct of the of
flee been investigated with the same
rigorous energy as was exhibited
when the affairs of other departments
were under consideration? Has some
body got a pull that is too strong to
be broken, or does the Legislature
look only after the dollars which ha>e
supposedly gone wrong? Is human
life in oklahoma that cheap? And
what do the mine owners care for
regulative statutes as long as the man
who is supposed to enforce the stat
utes is a good fellow"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20

stupendous fortunes for coming gen
oratlons 10 squander either In ex-
rcnslye ana extensive litigation on in
the moro dctcstable form Of rlotous
living They are getting tired Of hav-
Ing 10 write new viii every week
because some rattle-bralned scion OF
tho family has endeayorod to pur-
chase all u the diamonds In the mar
ket for a chorus GIN, They are on
the road TO the realization or mo
great truth that the value Of money,
the value Of the money making quail
fly, Ike every other talent or acquire
ment is In the use 10 which It Is put.
There are sull, however, here and
there some who will not heed the Oft
repeated warning and It is to them
that It Is again addressed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20
THE EIGHTH WONDER FOUND

"Do we sleep, do we dream
40 we wonder and doubt
rs things what they seem
"Or IS visions about
rs civilization a failure
"Or'has the Caucasion played out?'
At Iast after some thousands OF
years Of patient research, after all the
Investigations and explorations by
scientists and laymen, after all the
experiment in psychic phenomena
ana all the phenomenal psychics, af-
ter all the deliberations Of the Cos
mos club and the abstractive disser-
tations OF the professors the eighth
wonder Of the world has been dis
covered. Not only was 1t discovered
but IT made It's title conform to the
most eXacting requirements Of the
most analytical progymnosperm that
ever inhabited this revolving sphere.
Leesburg, Na.-get that. Lees
burg Na.---has refused to accept
an appropriation for government
building on the ground that the
money is not needed and that the
federal building appropriation bills
are a species Of highway robbery and
used by politicians TO get into office.
Angels and ministers of grace de-
fend u.s. Jumping JeJhosaphat and
suffering snakes what are we coming
to? Is this honesty mlcrobe going to
spread and in0culate any other com
munities? Can we believe our own
ears or the testimony OF our own
eyes? But there It Is in all the cold
bloodedness of black type. There it
stares at us in our waking hours and
comes TO disturb our dreams with
horrible Nightmares as to what might
happen If the examples should be
followed and the thing should become
habit This refusal Of the citizens
Of Lccsburg to accept a government
appropriation shatters everything. We
had always believed that every town
in the country was entitled to all that
it could get from the federal treas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20
FREE TIEATERs FOR THE
PEOPLE.

IIOl'LlI'
There are many IN the United
states to whom the idea Of supplying
tho public with free entertainment,
under governmental or private aus
pices, Is patcrnalistic and objection
able. Yet these people have accepted
the idea, essentially, with little or no
protest, through many years, They
would hold, perhaps that there is "a
great difference between the estab-
lishmcnt ana maintenance Of nation
al state ana municipal parks ana
boucyards free museums and liDra'
rics, free bathing beaches ana recre-
alton piers, free opcn-air concerts,
free pyrotechnic displays ana free
opera or n free drama but the dif-
ference is rather imaginary than real
If tho people may legtmately tax
themselves 10 entertain or 10 amuse
themselves in one particular, they
can legltlmately do so IN another. II
they can safely accept philanthropy
or benoyclence in relation to one class
Of benefits, they may safely do so in
another.
Many communities in the United
States have so decided From San
Francisco to New York and from
New Orleans to Detroit, free enter
talnment of one kind or another is
supplied to the public, If not regular
ly. at least periodically, in hundreds
Of American towns and cities. Strik-
ing instances Of departure from the
general line are to be found in the
Milwaukee, Denver and other muni-
cipalities that have opened free the
aters or amusement parks.
Beyond the fact that certain Chi
cago folk propose to go into the free
theater enterprise more extensively
than any OF their predecessors in
public or private life I'm other cities,
there is, then, nothing to surprise or
shock public sentiment in their pro-
posal to construct IN one of the Chi
cago parks an amphitheater capable
of seating 10000 persons, for the pur-
pose Of furnishing the mass Of the
people with free theatricals, or in the
proposal to supplement this under
taking by establishing free theaters
in all of the small parks of the city.
Manfestly, the value Of the free
theater must be determined by the
character Of its productions. 1t is
not difficult to see how 1t might be-
come a detriment rather than bene-
fit to the mass Of the people. But it
is only right to assume that whether
conducted under public or private
auspices in this country 1t will be
subjected to such regulation as shall
accord with the higher sentiment and
higher moral standards Of the nation.
There is no excuse for pessimism on
this score. American public senti-
ment is sound at the core. The pre-
limlnary announcements with regard
TO the Chicago enterprise indicate
that the aim will be to make the free
theaters educational as well as en-
tertaining. Who that has even a
superficial knowledge of the mass in
populous communities can question
the need that exists for such educa-
ton as a clean drama can import, or
fail to see the splendid opportunity |
for imparting it?-Christian Science
Monitor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20
QUESTION on PROHIBITION EN-
IORCEMENT.

,..,,,- ,.. ,.,..., .,,,,..,
-, ....,... H..
,.,
,
~" Wv.
~, - ''' ''
h'llltary reSerNaloh' II lS u" longer
SUBJECT TO the laws appIlcaple TO NM
tary reservations ana territories l's
people are tree ana they nave lh'lr
own government ana they are EMIT
ieu 10 say now the laws should be en-
iorced without interference from hiEh
huck-a-mucks IN washington or Den
yer OF anywhere eise'
Inc 'ac'ics Oh the leueIa' os"cers
nave s"'acNeu more ol 'he ihe'hods Oh
0o'''" oPel" IMAM tnose u seiIous'
earnest Douy OF men determined 10
40 lher sworn uuly' lney 90 NOT
"''eilPt 10 MAINTAIN uepuues III al
oi the towns ana cues Where the Nio-
'"'loHs ol 'he hquor Ia" nave peeh
notorious ana iiasraht' but they nave
conducted periodical stage raids and
sihashed up a lot OF bottles where the
curious populace could gaze on th>
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20

l1..,
p, .,., ,., ,..
...,i.i,,, ,.,. ..,,.. ,.... ..,,,.,
t., 49,. ,.,... ,,.,.
c,rs.,., a.. u.,. ,..,,., .,..i. n,... o,,
.,,,,I., g.. ,....,.... ,.. ....,.,,.,, 80 a.,
.,.,,,.. ...........,.,,.
,..d mann. ...,i. ,.... so,n q,
,o ,,n,.,i.n IA. sl,.o,,,,. ..d ....1
f,in, ~ tt,,.t..e... IL, ,,.. ,,,,,., 1rh.
World L,ll,y,s. t,,is "a ,s .rri.st ,g =,
gc,. ,,,,, T., rnis, 10, ,,,J f,i,h ana
,.. l.I,., o.. .i,,,.,s. ., n,., ,i,.
,oIu eii,port ryIs. fl. t,, ,..,it,l fi,bt
Ip ,,,yt s,,.,r. and ,..,s.t.,, i,.,,.
popr,r
The l,,,ld .L,li,y,s that ,r,Is, c,n
.o.Yr. IA, ..t,t, ,,,,,t,It vy, .h,l,.y,
fl is op, ,f u, i.i,..,et tbi,gs th,t
.o,,. ,u,, ,,,,.. D.. uts ,I,, and mat
ubc l,,ati,p. ,f u,c ,totc. ,..ri,oI b.r,
WIN I'm mo r,,pnnr rrtard ar hinder
tbo ipdpetrIol. do, ,lopn,rt. ~ tho c,ty
we bcli.yo maj bc lor,tion of tnc
st,tc c,ritol IN ris ,,ty ,tu IA, r,,.
tho host iptcr,st, of IN, ,ptlr. st,tc
os ,,.Il ,s for p,, b,s, in,,r,sts of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20
oocoo0coocococcc

Wen feller gifts a-thinkin'
Bout tn old-home pieplant patch,
Were tn rabbits raise 'eir younguns
nd tn hens is prone { scratch,
He can't help a-wishin' time would
Turn aroun' nd backward fly
To tn days win he was barefoot
Eatin mothers pieplant pie.
They was fine-no use a talkin'--
Crust as shot as ii could be;
Insides thick as they could stand it
Pieplant pit nd sass'fras teol
All tn eatin' O. tn cook schools
on tn shelf may silent lie
For just one big, great and glorious
Hunk O. mothers pitplant pie.
Far out in tn wldt world rovin
Htrt nd yonder, up nd down,
WorlSin' Just to get livin
In a rushin', crushin town,
Forced t eat up pies that never
We're in shape for mon L break
Gosh! 1t makes a feller frenziod
Wen he thinks how she could bake!
4 nat = W at llldhAS III HtdIl UGdL
sadly
Till feller'd almost cry
For n great nd glorious hunk o
That OF juicy pieplant pie
But you're boardin. fellers, boardin'.
Nd the pie you sometimes get
Makes you all tn more convicted
That she holds tn glory yet.
Man-born Of woman-full o. troubles
Nothin' truer ever said;
Sorry that he left tn home nest
That his wings were ever spread!
oh. fer that oil halcyon lyin'
In return Of youthful skies
That are smeared nd soaked in
glories
OF her treacled pieplant pies!
All tn juices O. tn springtime
Baked in sugar-rich nd sweet:
All tn treasures O. tn season
Fixed up great-just right to eat!
Give us one more whack and we'll be
Satisfied to drift a-sky,
Were we trust the angels know how
Mother made that pieplant piel
Vernon L. Smith.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20
A WORTHY MOVEMENT.

The movement Of the good women
Of Tulsa to start a fund for the es-
tablshment Of a home for dependent
girls and women is one Of those char
tiles which should appeal to the gen
erosity and the conscience Of every
body in this community who has a
conscience or dollar. Surely there
is no greater obligation resting upon
us than to bind up the wounds OF
those who have fallen in the battle Of
life. to feed those who, through no
fault of their own are hungry, to
clothe those who cannot find the
money to buy sufficient raiment to
cover their wasted bodies, to spread
sweetness and light where only gloom
and despair have made their habita-
tion. Seldom, indeed is 1t that the
people are permitted to contribute to
such a cause and they should not al
low such an opportunity to pass un-
needed. In this instance, 1t is true,
doubly true. that "IIe who giveth to
the poor lendeth to the Lord" And
there is not a one Of us, deny it as
we will, who cannot give something
toward the fund for the home and
be the better for the giving.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20
A COMMUNICATION.
occcocccoc0oocc0(

SULPHUR, Okla, April 15.-To the
World. Gentlemen: / want to con-
gratulate you and your paper upon
having the courage to publish the ar
ticle written by our fellow-townsman
Mr.. ~ n. Miller. Your paper is the
first and only one in this state that
has had the fairness to give that side
of the question space. Mr.. Miller, by
the request OF his friends, has on
other occasions spent lots of time and
work in getting up articles of this
character only to have them returned.
We are in hopes that someone will
reply to the article as our biggest
guns are being held in reserve.
Yours Truly,
(Signed FRANK EMANUEL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20

Mr.. Wilson is sending a few nomi-
nations in, but you will notice the
foxy old senate is holding them up
til It can see what is going to be done
with the tariff bill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20

1t is about time for the usual Sat
urday night battle in the Balkans We
Just must have that sunday morning
war story: Else what would we have
20 thrill us?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20

The governor and the members of
the investigating committees are now
engaged in the pleasant pastime OF
telling the people what they know
of each other. The average citizen
believes that there is enough proof
to hang them all II 1t only would
come out.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20
WHY TULSA SHOULD MAKE 4
FIGHT ron TnIE CAPITAL

Tho world believes that n rcst
with thr people of ulm whether oi
mot H.. state capital can De- located
.In this city, II has rcfrolnod from
taking direct stand heretofore De.
ruu.c we wanted the people 10 taAc
tho initiative without bong urged
/ There arc certain influences I'm this
| cig that will mot enthusiastically
and earnestly support the proposition
unless they urc smoked out, and this
newspaper fully ruIllW that whll,
tho nfht cam hc won 30 docs not pro.
pose to shoulder upon ltfpf on q
willing handful OF enthusiastic cltlz-
ems the urduous Worl, which the capl-
lul contest viii entail, unless there Is
to ho united ANA earnest support
from ouybody here AZ home.
W. arc opposed TO COINS out and
matching dollars with oklahoma City
90 src which can make the most sue
ccsstu. purchase Of the capital. We
are opposed 10 the expenditure Of
any considerable amount Of money
either to initiate the constitutional
amendment or to carry the election.
We do not believe there ls any nccs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20

Mr.. CarnegIe's hero commission up
to this time has overlooked the poor
devil who stays home from base
ball game to button his wife's dress
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20

Sometimes we just wonder where
the cement which goes into the pay
ing contracts comes from aud who
gets the profits?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20

The difference between red hair
and Titan locks is the difference he
tween the bank accounts of the pco-
pie wearing them
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20

Most of the summer hotel manag-
ers are beginning 60 trim the hedges
which line Lovers Lame.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20

When an actress can't work the
diamond theft story there is always
the divorce stunt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20

The Weaver family are not all op-
posed Of the abolition of the duty on
wool.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20

If We are the judge the sentiment
of Muskoge people from the editorial
columns of the two dailies over there
they do not want Tulsans to visit
their fair in the fail for fear they
might be contaminated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20

1t is astonishing how much ice
cream the average girl wants just
when you are down to your last dime.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20
Tnr VANITY or vANmIEs,

''''''' '''"'' P''"'S '''
"'''''' ""''''''' ''"'' VI "'
VIZ" w "''"'P' !" u'''''" '''''''
''"' "''' "''"''" ~ q
'''" h"o"' we l"'"B'he III our con
'''' anu 'N"bs'I"''u 'u'" VI "uI oNI
"'F'' '"'''' ''"' VIC "'' just WIN
"''''' ''"" "'''I men, "'"' We "'
"'' "''"s''''' ''SP"nS'"'' ior ou'
"''"''u7 Not lhIr'Pu'h''S' III pas
'''" "i sou -'"'''I'''7''"'l"n we '"S "''
''' '''''o '"' o"' '""' ''"'''''b9 az
"'' "''I VI SoI'' H''HH"o' "' '"''
P'''''' ana !" '''' u'''p'o" "o
'"""'' "'"''' 'N' '"''o community
I'' ''''i'"'''
III no o'H'' avenue ol "u"''" "''
"'''y 10 man su'h " '"'" snow 80
VIGOROUSLY ana vigorously Uu' 10 ia'S'
STANDARDS Oh every d'y conduct '"'h
J." 'h' h''I'hB up oi i''H'S' me "'-
'''b' 'l''"'h "h" """'u 7'oiH 10 ''''
a falsehood about the ordinary af-
fairs Of life, who would repel with
Indignation the insinuation that he
would steal an oyercoat or an UNI
brclla, Will nevertheless impose
worthless securities on his friends
nclghbors and acquaintances and
Justify It on the ground that every
body else is doing the same thing,
ana therefore, he must be guided by
the same moral, or immoral, code Of
commercial transactions. The man
who gives freely 10 so-callcd charit-
able associations. To homes for de-
pendent women and children, to the
pastors salary. to the foreign mission
and church extension funds, who
prays loudly and long every Sunday
morning will charge 25 per cent in
tcrcst on the loan Of a widow or an
estate and insist that the use Of the
money is worth the return exacted.
THAT same man whose almsgiving and
donations are known all over the city
Will foreclose n mortgage on the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20

Their must have been an awful CON
gostion In our homes before tn
nickel the-aters started. Tn feller
that's thro' with tn Republican party
is gittin' & be as big a bore as tn
self made man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20
MERELY RANING.

.oooeooooooooeo ooo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20


duued by the metallic quality Of the
coins they SO gingerly handled, 1t
was the love Of money to the exclus-
ion of every human and humanizing
instinct that was the detestation of
the fathers. It was Of such as they
that that other truth, There are no
pockets In a shroud." was uttered.
We believe that there is less love
Of money for moneys sake than ever
before in the history Of mankind. We
believe that the men who have ac-
cumulated riches or who are accumu-
latIng riches are coming more and
more TO realize that 1t is more hles-
sed to give than to receive" that 1t
is more consoing to think that you
have saved soul than that you have
saved some thousands of dollars. We
believe that there is more robust
faith in the future today than ever
before and that this intensified be-
lief In reckoning somewhere and
the desire TO make the balance right,
has in measure dissipated the old
greed for gold. But to those who still
cling to the passion which be-
longs TO barbarism and to the stone
age the warning Of the psalmist rings
to realize the futility to amassing
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-04-26
HUNDRED MINERS BURIED.
Explosion in Pittsburg Mine Snuff
Out Lives of Workmen.

Pittsburg, Pa. April 24.-The lives
OF 100 miners, possibly 120, were
snuffed out when a disastrous explo-
sion occurred in the Cincinnati mine
of the Monongahela River Consolidat'
ed Coal and Coke Company at Finley
Vile, about twenty seven miles south
east OF this city. over three score OF
workmen in the mine escaped to the
surface. crawling most of the way on
their hands and knees through dead
" gas fumes and over debris. A mum.
ber sustained burns. Seventy bodies
of victims have been recovered. The
bodies We're located by rescuine
squads of the United States bureau OF
mines. the Monongahela River Consol
idated Coal and Coke Company and Of
the Pittsburg Coal Company,