davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16
SCHOOL ELECTION TO
TAKE place TUESDAY
CANDIDATES NAMED FOR FIVE
POSITIONS TO BE VOTED
ON AT PRIMARY.

Candidates for five positions on the
Tulsa school board will be selected
at primary election next Tuesday.
Secretary John ID. Porter of the cleo
ton board yesterday completed ar
rangements for holding the election.
Nominations have been made in each
of the four wards of the city and in
the one outside district. The cleo
tion is held for the purpose of filling
the vacancies that will be left by the
dropping out of the five short term"
members of the present board.
The following names have been
nominated for Tuesdays primary so
far
First ward: Paul Sanger and l.. G.
ma. Richard w. Burkhart and o. IL.
p. Mcdowell. Third ward: II. o. Nc
Clure and w. +. Stahl. Fourth ward
A. A.. Bumgarner and w. G. William
son. Outside territory: l.. II. Hart.
The general election will be held
on April 1.
The voting places for Tuesdays
primary as well as for the general
election will he as follows
First ward: Miller's barn. South
Cincinnati. Second ward: Old NJ. f..
church, n. Boulder. Third ward:
Stanley's undertaking parlors. West
Third. Fourth ward Chapman's car
penter shop, East Third. outside ter
rtory: West Tulsa school, Orcutt
school. Kendall College and opposite
2. o. and G.. Co. shops.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16
HYDE JURY Is STILL OUT
Apparently the Jurors Are IIopclessly
Disagreed.

KANSAS CITY. March 15.-Hops
that the jury in the case OF DR..
Clarke b. Hyde, on trial third time
for the alleged murder OF Colonel
Thomas II. Swope would reach yer.
dict. dwindled to a minimum tonight
among the attorneys on watch. -
o'clock the judge called the ~ men
in and asked them what progress
they were making.
None whatever" was the reply Of
Foreman Worth.
Judge Porterlield said to day that
the jury. in case of failure to agree.
would be held over Sunday, leaving
1t optional with them whether they
deliberated tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16
ERNEST NOLAN WAS INDICTED
Memphis Detective Helped Free His
Brother from Officers.

OMAHA, Ncb. March la Ernest
Nolan, formerly city detective or
Mcmphis. Tenn. was today indicted
by the federal grand jury, charged
with attempting to rescue his brother.
Dlggs Nolan from United States Of
flcers. Diggs nolan was arrested In
Savannah Ga.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16
KOHLER DON'T KNOW FATE.
Decision in Police Chiefs Case With
held Until This Week.

CLEVELAND. March 15.-Fred
Kohler. Cleveland's Golden Rule
chief OF police, will not know for sew
eral days whether the charges against
him of gross immortality and mlscon-
duct in office have been proved. Inn
ediately on the conclusion of argu-
ent Of the case today. the civil ser
vice commission trying 1t announced
that there would be no decision rem
dered before next week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16
SUBWAY IN BOSTON BLOWS UP.
Tears open surface and Throws Cars
IIft, Feet In Air.

BOSTON. March ij.-An explosion
OF gas In the under ground excavation
for subway extension at ScOllay
square late today tore open the sur
face and threw a passing street car
about fifty feet. Several passengers in
the car were slightly injured but only
one required medical attention.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16
900 Recruits.

wASHfNGTON. March 15.-With
the special purpose of bringing the
Hawaiian garrisons up to their full
strength as soon as possible, Secre-
tary Garrison has endorsed one of the
last acts OF his predecessor. Secretary
Stimson. directing the immediate re.
cruitment Of 1000 ben. Some diff
Guilty is anticipated in getting that
number Of recruits.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16
WHO CAN THE ANGEL BE NOW?
Burlesque Thcatcrs OF Country in One
Big Corporation.

NEW YORK. March 15.-Comple-
ton of s15.OOO,OOO merger by Which
practically the entire burlesque show
business in the country will be
brought under a single control was
announced yesterday in the absorp-
tlon by the Columbia Amusement
company. controlling SO burlesquc
theaters In the east and the Empire
circuit, the western wheer' Of bur
lesque.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16
WOMAN MAYOR WINS FIGHT.
state supreme Court Gusts Three
tOunCilmcn of lluuncwCll.

TOPEKA, Kas. March Ia Mrs.
Ella Wilson, mayor OF llunncwelL
Kas., won her long fight against hos
tile members of the city council when
), -, -'ate supreme court today ousted
"''I flee three councllmen against
whom charges had been flied 10y Mrs.
Wilson. Mrs. Wilson alleged the men
refused to cooperate with her In ad-
minis,ering the affairs of HunneWcll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16
OIney Don't Want job.

WASHINGTON. March i5.--Rtch-
ard Olney of Boston, to whom Presi-
dent Wilson offered the post Of am
bassador to Great Britain, has de-
clined. His letter of refusal was re-
ceiyed at the White House today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16
OKLAHOMA CITY GETS THE CAPITAL
UNLESS GOV. CRUCE VETOES BILL

capitol matter the senate was passing
the bill which locates the state fair
in Muskogee. The final vote was 20
to II. Senator Burford, coming back
from Guethrie late this afternoon to
cast his vote for Muskogee. The house
bill was amended to provide that the
state shall never have to make an
appropriation for the fair.
About Election Board RcpOrt
The senate adopted the conference
committee report on the bill creating
a new state election board composed
of the secretary Of the senate and two
members to he named by the two
dominant parties. This bill now goes
to the governor where 1t will probably
be vetoed.
The Woodard -Teehee Austin anti
trust law. prohibiting unfair compe-
ttion and discriminating In selling
was passed by the senate after Thorn
as had amended 1t to apply to buy
ers" also. This Is the North Dakota
antitrust law and has been tested
in all the courts,
Immediately after adopting tho
conference committee report on the
bill regulating the leasing Of the river
beds, the senate passed the Cook bill
adopting the code, which now goes to
the governor.
Started Day Quietly.
Little OF the final rush was evident
when the legislature met this morn
Ing. In the senate the entire morning
was taken up on the bin placing the
clerk of the supreme court on a salary
instead OF on fee basis The bill
was finally passed.
In the house four minor bills were
passed to final roll call and one by
Aycock, appropriating s26.500 for
new equipment at the Panhandle
agricultural school was killed.
Conference reports on the proposed
amendment to article 3. section 9 OF
the constitution, and the bill creating
"a new state election board were
adopted!
Dizney Fell From Train.
1t was learned this morning that
Representative George NJ. Dizney, Of
Enid, was suffering from painful In
juries as the result Of falling from
the special train returning from
Shawnee last night. While about
eight miles from the city. Dizney
went out on the back platform Of the
train, which was moving rapidly. and
in some manner fell off His absenca
was not noted by members Of the par
ty and it was not until he was brought
to this city at 3 o'clock this morning
that the accident became known.
The groans of the Injured man at
tracted the attention of some section
hands living near where he fell ana
they sent to this city for an automo-
bile.
1t is not believed his injuries will
be more serious than bad bruises and
scratches. although he is confined to
his bed today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16
McMEClIAN RESOLUTION PASSES
HOUSE AFTER A STORMY
NIGHT SESSION.
MUSKOCEE FINALLY wins
FAIR BILL GOES no GOVERNOR
FOR Ills SIGNATURE-MUCH
WORK ACCOMPLISHED.
Will ADJOURN MONDAY
Rcdistrlcting Matter All That Remains
to BE Settled at the Pres
cnt Session.
FARM CONGRESS BILL UP.

OKLAHOMA CITY, March ID
Especially D--The senate late tonight
made the Curry bill, appropriating
$4,000 for the Dry Farming Con-
gress at Tulsa special order for
Monday, when 1t probably will be
passed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16
popc Plus Improving.

ROME, March l5.-It is customary
for the pope TO deliver short address
when receiving the palms. Under
the advice of his physician. however.
Pope Plus today omitted that cere-
mony The latest announcement by
his physician is that the pope has
practically recovered from his ILL
ness
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16
Fix Blame for Explosion.

BALTIMORE. March 15.-Willlam
J. Bomhardt, an assistant foreman of
stevedores, is held responsible by the
coroner's jury for the dynamite explo-
sion aboard the steamer Alum Chine.
on March I. which caused the death
Of thirty or more men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16
AMBASSADOR JOB
IS TURNED DOWN
RICHARD OLNIN REFUSES POST
IN LONDON AND WILSON
Is DISTRESSED.
LITERARY MAN Wanted
Would Send Journalist Diplomat 10
Great britain-Prc-C Convention
Lnc-up Talked.

WASHINGTON March i5.-Prssi-
dent Wilson received with regret to-
day a letter from Richard Olney of
Massachusetts, former secretary Of
state under President Grover Clcve-
land. declining, for family reasons"
the offer Of the post of United States
ambassador TO Great Britain. AnX-
lous to Ill that post as quickly IA pos
siblc the president probably viii
make an appointment Within "A few
days. but II was said he had not yet
definitely decided upon any individ-
ual He wishes. however. To fill this
important post before he settles any
other diplomatic mission and is said
diplomatic reputation Though no
names came forward couspicuously,
today, II was thought the president
might choose a man hitherto men
toned for other European ports,
These include David Il. Francis OF
Missouri. Thomas Nelson Page OF
Virginia: Augustus Thomas of New
York; Judge George Gray Of Della
ware; William Church Osborn of New
York and Edwin A. Alderman, presl-
dent Of tho University Of Virginia.
McCOmbs Wlses Him Up.
Chairman william T.. McCombs OF
day told the president some of the
details Of the pre- convention fight In
various states. While President Will
son is not making his appointments
on the basis OF pre-convenlion sup
port 1t was said alignments
| of divided democracy before the Bal
timore convention was a better indi-
cation Of what democrats were pro-
gressve than in the campaign that
followed. when the standard bearers
were given united support every
where.
The president is to be in frequent
conference with Mr.. McCombs until
some of the most important appoint
ments are disposed of. Then II Is
believed the national chairman VIII
take a trip abroad for rest. though 1t
Is not yet settled whether he will ac-
cept President Wilson's offer of the
post of ambassador to France.
Dudley Fitld Malone of New York
City, II became known, will not ac-
cept public office. He was promi-
nently considered for collector Of the
port OF New York, but decided to
devote himself to his law practice and
continue his activity in New York
state politics. 1t was said at the
White House that the president would
issue statement next week setting
forth the high grounds on which Mr..
Malone declined to take public Office
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16
YOUTHS no JAIL FOR UtZING
Three Students Found Guilty of Man.
slnmnhicr and ,Inileh

HILLSBORO. March 1.-THE three
students Of the University Of North
Carolina. Ralph Oldham. W. o. Mer-
riam and Aubrey Ratch. were found
guilty this after noon Of manslaughter
IN connection with the death Of fell
low student. Will Rand. while the lat
ter was being hazed last September.
They we're each senteced to four
months in iail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16
AN AGED PRIZE FIGHTER DIES
Man Who Fought Bob FitzsimmOns in
1893 Succumbs TO Disease.

STEVENS POINT. Wis. March Is.
Jim Hall. who on April 8. 1898,
fought Bob Fitzsimmons at New Or
leans for purse of $4,000, died at
a tuberculosis sanitarium near here
today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16

Agricultural education will form
an important section Of the Inter-
national Congress Of Agriculture at
Client, Belgium, in June.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16
GIRLS ON STAGE
ARE WELL PAID
ACTRESS TESTIFIES BEFORE THE
HEARING OF ILLINOIS VICE
COMMISSION.
why many co ASTRAY
Men Are Responsible for Most of II,
Declares Proprietor Of u
Large Store.

Peoria. Ill, March 15.-Mlss Jean
nette,s & Entlerton,, an actress, told the
llllnois" vice commission about life on
the stage here this afternoon. The
women employees of two shows play.
Ing here had been subpoenaed, but
there was time only to hear Miss Full
lerton.
Miss Fullerton gave the average
wage chorus girls as SIG. Those
who read lines she said, rarely re-
celve less than $25 a week. The av-
erage salary of actors and actresses
reading llnes' runs from $35 to s75
week, she said
DO you," asked OHara, know
anything of stage people Of both sex
cs being obliged to dress in the same
dressing room?'
Never heard of such a thing. In
some houses two women are put to-
gether, but never "a man and a wom-
an"
Chairmap O'Hara asked Miss Full
lerton whether women ever became
received in other branches of en-
deavor.
Inspires Ambition.
"Oh, no; most girls go on the stage
because they are ambitious" she re-
piled. "They feel that they have tai
ent."
AS Miss Fullerton had to appear at
a matinee, she was excused without
further questioning.
The commission during the day
quizzed IS witnesses, including mer-
chants, manufacturers, girls of the
underworld" and Miss Fullerton.
=. A. Bergner, head of depart
ment store declared his belief that
low wages have little to do with i'm
morality among women.
How About Other Five?
"Ninetyfve per cent of them go
wrong because of men," he asserted.
"Our better paid girls seem to be the
ones more likely to go astray," he de-
clared. He expressed the opinion that
minimum wage scale for women
would be disastrous. In the first
place, firms would hire only those
who were worth the money, he as
serted, and unskilled persons, instead
Of getting 81 to sc while learning. as
at present, would not be hired at ALL
He thought such a law would throw
more women on the street than under
thep resent system.
IF you pass q minimum wage scale
too high for us we will not hire in
competents at the rate you prescribe.
what are you going to do with them"
asked Bergner. Mr.. OHara did not
answer
Lowest Six Dollars.
Ii. =. Given, coat and suit retail
er, paid a minimum of So a week.
If they are not worth Sc they are
not worth hiring" he said.
Women Of the underworld who
were examined invariably included
low wages among reasons for going
astray. Georgia Hall said the main
cause was the craving Of girls for
companionship. This craving left
them open to the temptations of the
world. Another reason was unhappi-
ness at home. I'm our life we find
companionshlp, at least she said.
II would say that nine out of ten
girls fall because they are lonely"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16
\ Real Martyr.
Started ut the Top.

He began his mission among his old
slave companions. He started first
Of all to give the gospel to his old
slavemaster. who. hearing Of st. Pat
ricks approach, killed himself He
aimed first to convert the chief Of
the clan itself. BY this method he
wrought all over Ireland until every
tribe heard and received the new re-
ligion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16
IT Inc W@@QlleP

TULSA. Okla, March l5.-The
temperature: Maximum i0i
minimum 23; northwest wind,
partly cloudy; trace Of snow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16
QHIhe W@@QIleP

NASlllNGTON, March To-
Warm sunday aud Monday not
much change i'm temperature.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16
A Great Preacher.

He was an ideal preacher. Simple.
but never commonplace; earnest but
not confused; persuasive, but not
dogmatic; aggressive. but always rea-
sonable. Convicted that he was an
ambassador from Christ, he backed
up his preaching with the authority
Of God Almighty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16

Patrick began life In Dumbarton,
Scotland, in the year A. d., 2S7. He
came from noble stock, his father
ranking among his townsmen as
magistrate. Pirates carried him away
to ireland in his fifteenth year and
sold him into slavery. For six years
he served as shepherd slasie, 3 lie
escaped and was recaptured. lie es-
capped second time and went to his
home in Scotland.
Evening star., 1913-10-11
SON, So, SAYS pop LICKED ME-
Admits He Annoyed Grandfather,
1O1; Father, 76, Chastises.

NEW YORK, October lion a charge
of vagrancy, made by Policeman Comis-
key of the Miller avenue station, Wat
son Scebesky, fifty-three years old, who
lives at Pitkin avenue and Amboy
street. East New York, was taken yes
terday to New Jersey avenue court,
where he declared he had been driven
from home by his father. John, seventy
six years old. for having annoyed his
grandfather. 101 years old. The young
est Scebesky was visibly perturbed when
arraIgned before Magistrc tie Hylan, and
east furtive glances in the direction OF
his father. who stood regarding him
sternly at one end of the room.
In company with several other men the
prisoner had been discovered in a hut
near New Lots road and Elton Street by
Policeman Comiskey, who questioned the
men.
What are you doing here?" he asked
Scebesky.
Pop licked me-" the policeman says
he replied. That's why l ram away
from home. My pop is big and strong
and he has got some wa1lop.''
Further questioning developed that he
had been chastised by his parent foi
having troubled the peace of his grand
father. Magistrate Hylan suspended
sentence on Scebeskys promise to be a
good boy.
Evening star., 1913-10-11
GETS ITSELF SH0D.
Horse Goes to Blacksmith Alone and
Waits Till Served.

JAMAICA, l.. l., October 11.-Gilbert
A, Penney of Quogue turned his favorite
horse. Big Ben. out to pasture last
summer, went off cruising in his power
boat and forgot until few days ago
that he had pulled his horses shoes of
before turning him out to Craze, and
that IL was time to have him reshod
for the winter So he was surprised
when Timothy Skidmore, the village
blacksmith at Good Ground l.. l., several
miles away, called him up on the tele-
phone
Your horse is shod and is all ready
for~tou." said Skidmore.
What are you talking about?' de-
mapded Penney
why. Big Ben. your horse walked
in mere today and got in line with the
other horses being shod. ] thought IL
was funny that nobody was with him.
bur I've got him all shod."
Then it developed, according to un-
OFFICIAL affidavits. that Big Ben had es-
capped from his pasture, and, deciding
it was time for his new winter shoes
trudged to Good Ground and walked into
the, blacksmith shop.
Evening star., 1913-10-11
LAUREL RACING ENTRIES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAUREL PARK, Md, October 11-Lau.
rel Park entries for Monday follow:
First race. two-year-olds: selling; five
and one-half furlongs-Behest, 1O1; "El.
mahdi. 1O5: Lady Grant. 1O7: Lambs Tail
no; Bulgar. 107: Fool of Fortune. 1O5
Redpath, 40; The Urchin. 1O7: Scarle,
Letter, 1O7; Ortyx. 1O7: 'Dolly Waters
1Oo; Lancewood, 1O7; mo Manager, o.
Lennie D., 1O7.
Second race, three-year-olds and up
selling; one mile and ne-sixteenth-Merry
Lad, no; Gerard, 167; 'The Rump, 115
Henotic 1O7 'Mary Ann X, 0S; My Eel.
low. 1O7; Flammarion. 1O2; Little Jupiter
lO7; Frog, 1O5; ELLA Crane, 3S.
Third race, tnree-year-olds and up; SELL
ing; one mile and one-sixteenth-Chas F.
Granger los; Bonnie Eloise, 1O6; Tay
Pay, 1O3; u. H. Houghton, 100; Lord
Elan, 1O7; Superstition. 1O7; Gates, 100
sKinder Lou, 80; Master Jim, 1Os; 'F'airy
Godmother, 9s; Compliment. Ill.
Fourth race. for all ages; handicap; six
furlongs-Sherwood, Ill: Progressive, 100
Working Lad, 1os; Yellow Eyes, 95
Waterweiles, IL; Phyllis Antoinette, 1oS;
Campeon, 1O3; Prince Ahmed, ITO.
Fifth race, all ages; maidens; one mile
Abdon, 115; Silent Pilot. 1o2; Nottingham
100; Noble Grand, 115; The Urchin, %;
Stake and Cap, 50; Sir Down, 115; Bry-
navia, 100; Fathom, 1O2; Skibbereen, 1Uv
Sherlock Holmes, 11S; Eleganza, 10V.
Sixth race, three-year-olds and up; sell
ing; six furlongs-"Fatherola. 104; Prince
Floral 1O5; volthorpe, 112; Afterglow,
1U2; Joe knight 100; Royal Message, 1O9;
Vested Rights; 102; Dangerous March.
100; .York Lad, 1O7: Miss Edith. 90; Con-
naught, 102; "Altamaha. 104; Feather
Duster, 1O2.
apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy; track fast
Evening star., 1913-10-11

minutes and when he finally made a
landing he was disappointed at finding
that a four-pound eel had taken both
his bait, and he, was without bait to dc
any more fishing. The. other fishermen
did not score.
On account of the continued muddy
condition of the river many bass fisher
men are doomed to disappointment tomor-
row. A number Of them have arranged
trips down the river to salt water to try
their luck
Several automobile parties will tour to
Rock Point and Chapel Point on the
Maryland side Of the river. while on the
Virginia side many anglers will try their
luck in the fresh water creeks. There
has been good fishing in the vicinity of
Chesapeake Beach, and. it is stated. a
number of anglers will go there tomor-
row.
Great doings are in prospect by mem
Catoctin, Md. A. L. .Reinburg, W. B.
Cameron. Dick Deed and ED Burrows.
members of the club are occupying their
houseboat and are engaged In making
extensive preparations to go after the
fish the coming week.
The water has been SO muddy writes
member of the club, that only few
small fish have been caught, but it Is
now clearing and we expect to get some
big fish next week.
Members Of the quartet of experts
with rod and line have constructed a
live box tina, will hold .O' bass.
And we expect to fill it before We
hoist anchor wrote .Al Reinburg to a
friend.
Expect is good commented Frank
Baur They've got to show me- I've
been uP there many times expecting to
get a dozen, but my expectations were
rot realized. and I was satisfied with
four or five"