davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-30
KILL, But fA|L
TO GET MONEY
FOUR MASKED BANDITS ARE
FOILED IN \ DESPERATE
ATTEMPT.
KILL ONE, WOUND Three
survivors Whipped up Team and
Escaped From Bandits, Who
Made Their Getaway.

LA SALE, H., May 29.--Four
masked bandits held up nay rigs of
the Illinois Zinc company, five miles
southeast Of here this afternoon,
killed one man and wounded three
others, but $4,000 in cash for the
semi monthly pay for 100 miners,
was saved by wild dash of a wound
ed officer under fire of the robbers,
who escaped
Ben Dierks, acting as guard. for
the zinc company men, was instant
ly killed.
Elmer West. clerk at the zinc COM
pany. was shot in the head, neck and
chest, and is in n serious condition.
+. d. Richmond, a civil engineer
of the zinc company, was shot in the
lack and Henry Oeslerle, employe of
the company, received glancing
shot in the head, also shot in the arm
and body. Neither of the latter are
seriously hurt.
Money for the pay roll was sent to
the Black Hollow mine in charge of
four men. A mile from the destina-
ton gang of robbers sprang up
from the brush surrounding the road o.
way. without attempting to take
the money from the vehicle. the rob-
bers opened fire, The bandits used
automatic shotguns and the first
shot killed DierkS. who was driving
the second buggy. West also fell at
the first Volley.
Richmond, who was In the rig with
West and the money WHIPPED up the
horse and fled, while the robbers
stood in the middle of the road and
continued to fire at him. AS soon az
they saw the first buggy making a
successful escape, the bandits left the
other one unmolested and fled into
the woods. When Dierks fell dead
in the second vehicle, Oslerelec
grabbed the reins and whipped up his
horse and followed the other rig to
the zinc company's mine
That the bandits were former zinc
miners, familiar with the system OF
paying at the plant, is the opinion Of
the police.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-30

The G. \. X. and kindred organiza-
tions will fittingly honor the memory
ofthose who lost their lives in the
great conflict today
For the first time in years a Mem
orial Day parade will be staged by
the soldiers This afternoon an ex-
tensive program will be carried out
at OaklaWn cemetery.
The city and county offices and
mcst Of the business house will be
losed during the day. although n
number of the latter will open until
noon.
Many of the buildings down town
will be decorated in the national col
ors. Flags began to appear here and
there on the streets last night and
any number of them are expected to
he placed in view this morning. The
large flags on the court house, the
Elks club, the Hotel Tulsa and other
structures will be floated throughout
the day.
The parade at 1;SO o'clock this fat
ernoon will be splendid and inspir
ing sight. 1t will form on East Third
street between Boston and Cincinnati
avenues. The parade will be led by
the Boy Scout band and members of
the local Boy Scout organizations.
Then will come Co. a. Oklahoma Ma
tional Guard In full uniform. They
will be followed by the Woman's Re
lief Corps of the q. A. r. and next
in line will appear the old soldiers
themselves, to the number of 100 or
more. They will be followed by the
,ounger veterans. the survivors of the
Spanish American war, who have Just
recently organized a camp in Tulsa.
Citizens in automobiles and carriages
will bring up the rear of the process
sion.
At 3 o'clock the program at oak
lawn cemetery will be started Fol
lowing some selections by the Boy
Scout band, prayer will he offered by
Rev. John Magee, the post chaplain,
after which the graves will be deco
rated. Miss Blanche Wickizer will
give a recitation and Lucius Fairchlld
Post No. 81, G. A. II. will go through
the usual ritualistic service in honor
of the departed members.
The national guardsmen will fire
salute to the dead, following the ad-
dress of the day by Hon. c. B Rog-
ers, america" will he sung by the
entire assemblage and taps" win be
sounded by the bugler corps.
No Special events are to take place
tonight and the theatres and parks
will handle immense crowds it Is
thought.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-30
1S05-THE FOES-1013

said Lemuel Jones to Lionel Moore
You member that time in sixty -four,
When we were pickets-an" how we tried
To puncturc each other in the hide?
I'd pop at you and you at me-
Whenever a single chance we'd see"
That's where 1 got this creak in my bones"
said Lionel Moore to Lemuel Jones'
To Iemue Jones said Lionel Moore
"You member that little truce We swore.
While swapped tobacco an built fire.
An broiled to hearts desire,
An talked of folks at home an then
Recalled that plain ightin' men
So we went back to our pits that day,
You for the blue an me for the gray
An rifles spoke in spiteful tones
An plugged your hat off, Lemuel Jones?'
Said Lemuel Jones to Honel Moore:
Then big guns made an awful roar,
An you fellows came through the woods pe-me
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-30
Old SOLDIERS. NATIONAL GUARD
BON SCOUTS. SPANISH WAR
VETERANS.
first PARADE IN TULSA
Inspiring Procession VIII Move at
1880 O'Clock. Program ut
Oaklawn Cemetery.
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, May 80 Of each
year is generally observed over
the country as memorial day
which Is commemoratlng the
deeds of the Union soldiers in
the conflict Of 1S6l-65 and
WHEREAS, the day in Tulsa
will be suitably observed by the
q. A. Il. Woman's Relief Corps
and kindred organizations in
decorating the graves of deceas-
ed comrades and the holding of
memorial day exercises.
THEREFORE,. /, Frank NJ.
Wooden. mayor of Tulsa. do
proclaim Friday, May 80, a holi-
day in the city and ask that
business on that day be as much
as possible suspended
FRANK NJ. WOODEN, Mayor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-30

An we had to turn loose and give you hell
An somehow / just lost track of you
In all that mixture Of gray an blue,
For the rifles spoke an the white smoke rose,
An you couldn't tell who were friends or foes
said Lionel Moore to Lcmuel Jones:
II got In the midst of the shrieks and Eroaus.
An I only knew that ! fought my best
An got a mimic bah in my chest
An it's In there yet-wrapped nice and warm
Said Jones: They got ME in the arm,
Yet. lookln at life in its various ways,
reckon that them was the good old days
Then shoulder 10 shoulder the old boys stepped
To the seriied graves where their comrades slept;
In mute salute their heads they bent.
Then raised their eyes to the armament
Where the old flag floated in joyous pride
And the two old foes shook hands and cried:
Were all one now--the blue an the gray.
reckon that these the BETTER days"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-30
WEST STOPS THE
CLAIM PAYMENT
HOLDS THAT GENERAL DEF
Cheney BILL NEEDED
EMERGENCY.
PENAL Slate Prepared
Hammond for McNlcstcr Warden,
and Frank Carter for the Same
Position nj Granite.

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 29-Spe-
cialD Plans for the immediate pay
ment Of the claims approved by Gov
elnor Cruce in the general deficiency
bill were stopped by the state audi
tor Thursday on the receipt of an
opinion from the attorney general,
holding IN effect that the approved
items are not payable until ninety
days after the final adjournment Of
the legislature ON account Of the alb
sence of the emergency section from
the bill The deficiency bin in the
opinion of Attorney General West Is
not general appropriation measure
within the meaning of the constitu-
tion and like other measures which
do not carry the emergency section,
will not become Immediately ef-
fective.
Captain G. G.. Hammond of Law
ton for warden of the state penitcn-
tiary at McAlcstcr, and former Sher-
if Frank Carter Of Frederick for
warden of the Granite refOrmatorS
is the penal institution slat. which
it is currently reported the new board
of prison control will follow.
The names OF the control board
members have not been announced,
but will be Immediately the senate
and viii be ready to pass
on executive appointments. Governor
Cruce takes the position that the SEN
alto is constructiycly in session and
that his appointments If made could
not take Office before their aconlir-
nation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-30

Of having been Instructed particularly
by his paper TO study the colouels
habits, how he said things rather
than TO quote words and how the
crowds and auditors seemed to take
his uttprances Thompson testified
that having faithfully "coyorcd' the
assignment he knew that ON these
trips Colonel Roosevelt could not
have become intoxicated without his
knowing IT,
Unusual interest centcrcd In Car
fald, the son of president Of tho
United States. t,stifying tor a man
who had been president
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-30
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT

The following is the program
for the concert To bee given by
the Tulsa band at Fourth and
Boston tonight at 1880 o'clock.
/. March-"Punjaub' - David
>. Oyerture--"Berlin in JOY and
sorrow Conrad.
3. Caprice Moon Madrlgal'--
Bennett.
4. Melody of Love-Englemann.
3. Humoreske -- TschaikoWsky.
6. Ragtime Spasm TOMS.
I. Selections from "Thc Pink
Lady MoncktOn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-30

WASHINGTON, May ~. Around
the statute of General Ulysses $.
Grant, bought by l5-cont subsCrip-
tions from civil war veterans and do
mated to the government, memorial
services We're to be held in the capt.
tai today. Representative Richard
W. Austin of Tennessee lauded the
character and accomplishments of
the great general.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-30

SAN FRANCISCO. May 29 The
delegates 20 the annual sessions of
the Grand Division of the Brother
hood Of Railway Traiumcn In the fu-
turc will receive greater compcnsa-
ton for the time they spend at the
conventions An amendment to the
constitution adopted today provides
an increase from 50 to 81 a day 20
cents an hour for overtime at night
sessions. and change in the mile
age from to Gets.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-30

MEXICO CITY, May 29.-The bill
authorizing the legislature to call The
presidential election on October 2G,
was approved by the senate tonight
The bill was recently passed by the
chamber of deputies
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-30
AMERICAN GOLFER DEFEATED
Loses to the English Crack In "A Close
Game.

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland, May 20.
Though defeated in the sixth
round of the amateur golf champion
ship today by Harold II. Hilton, the
English crack of the Royal Liverpool
Golf club. W. Heinrich Schmidt. the
young player of Worcester. Mass. by
his plucky fight, In the estimation of
British golfers, established his right
to rank with Chick" Evans and Fred
Herreshoff as among the greatert
young golfers America has produced.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-30
ANOTHER STATE BANK FAILS


FORT SMITH. Ark. May 29-The
First state Bank of Stilwel. okla
capitalized at $4,000 and holding
deposits OF about $1,000. was ordered
closed today hy the state bank board.
Depositors viii be fully protected by
the state guaranty fund and an ef-
fort will be made 70 reorganize tho
bank Inability to realize on out
standing paper is declared respon-
sible for the suspension.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-30

QUEENSTOWN, May 30 The
steamship Hayerford was pulled Off
the rocks hoy tugs at midnight and
towed here. She is anchored outside
the harbor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-30
DEATH STALKEE
JOYOUS 1HRON" !
THREE VETERANS Dir ~ q
Nc HOURS OF CONlItDEH
NrE RI.I MON.
PARTING SCENES ARE SAD
Aged Men Cl1spcd Hands ui Friends
VINO May Never Meet
hgain.

CIIATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 90 -
with flags furled and kits packed,
many survivors Of the southern army
who attended the twcnty-thrd an
nual United Confederate Veterans re
union here, departed for their homce
tonight.
Death stallied in the midst of the
cheering thrOug which today partic.
ipatcd in the impressive veterans pa
rade Three aged soldiers who came
to renew campaign friendships made
during the war between the states
responded for the last time to their
regimental calls.
Robert Nolen, a veteran from lIous-
ton, Texas, fell from the steps of tho
city auditorium and sustained u
broken neck.
b. Moore Of Fuquc, Texas, who
was injured in fan yesterday, died
AT local lnfirmary today @. W.
MullineN OF Londale, ca entered a
restaurant Just after the veterans pa
radc and dropped dead Several vet
erals were exhausted by the trying
ordeal of todays march, bat at late
hour tonight no additional deaths had
been reported
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-30
puny Won On I'ou

BrrrALO. n y, May 'e JIM
nay pun} won on "a foul over JuDN
rriuon of chicago iu the s.Nth round
of % scheduled ten round bout here
tonight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-30
Tears Were Shed.

Scenes tonight at the railroad Sta-
tiOns brought tears TO the eyes of
thousands of visitors who were re-
turning 10 their homes after attend.
ing the reunion Aged soldiers, when
parting, Claspcd each other in warm
| embraces and uttered fcrvcut prayers
that they would meet again at the
next reunion. Many wero 50 feeble
that they could scarcely Chamber on
board the trains, but willing hands
were ready to assist them
The climax OF the reunion came to-
day when several thousand veterans
marched and rode through the city
streets in their annual parade, ac-
cOmpanied By sponsors and escorted
by national guardsmen from several
states.
General Bennett II Young of
Louisville. KY. commander in chief
OF the United Confederate Veterans,
led the parade. Upon reaching his
headquarters he dismounted. and
standing barcheadcd in the sunshine
watched the survivors of the confcd.
crate army pass By Members of
General Youngs stan Governor
Hooper Of Tennessee, Miss Kate
Danan, or Austin. Texas, sponsor for
the south, and others, were guests OF
General Young on the reviewing
stand.
\ picturesque feature of the pa
radc was the presence Of several NO
gro "unclos.r who followed their
masters through the war between the
states \ number carried live chick
ems, illustrative of the manner IN
which they foragcd when food was
scarce during the ucrcc campaigns.
They were heartily chcrcd by spec
tators
This afternoon the "Picd Piper Of
Hamlin' was presented I'm q local
park By several hundred school chill
dron In honor Of the Veterans
In an official memorial to the Unit
ed Confederate Veterans tonight.
General Young called attention TO
the significance OK the furnishing Of
government horses to the Veterans
for today's parade The memorial in
part follows:
Tents and cots have been tender.
'h bA Tue illfu DUTIES government u
but never before have the confcd.
erate veterans been supplied with
government horses for their annual
parade This act Of tho government
toward the people OF Chattanooga. |
and toward the veterans is most high. !
Is appreciated. Surely this action |
indicates that all the bitter feeling !
Of the war has passed away In no !
other country in the world save this !
great republic has such thing ever |
been possible II speaks volumes |
for the spirit that dominates the |
greatest republic In the world ItI
shows that in fifty years the passion |
and prejudice Of the most extended |
civil war in history has been replaced |
ly a C0mradeship which is superior |
to any peace monument"
Tonigh. reunion week was closed |
with grand hall rendered to the |
Sons OF Confederate Veterans who |
mot simultaneously with the United |
Confederate Veterans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-30

be glad TO furnish the names of lob
byists to whom he referred. If pub
lie necessity required
Under the resolution. which wns
adopted as introduced by Senator
Cummlns with amendments by Sen
ator Kern. the Judiciary committee ia
directed to report it's findings within
10 dnys. No provisions was made for
opeu hearings.
y,h,, /, u.,,s
Nv ''''''u',''' ''''''' w, o''','''',
VOC =" 'VP"'' '"o ,"''''n """ '"''''"'
VI '"p"S'a' "''" '"o ''.!a "'oF ''u
S''N''s ~ ,'"''s'' Nv ""''''' W
a'"',''S ~ """''' REPRESENTATIVES, "S
SUI" P''s'"S o' amy P''''"" "''o
maui an" "''"', "n'' ''''"'''S'a'''''
'' ''' '"''', W. ''''',' '''''i '''''
""''.'i any ''''"''' 10 "i''i''i",'
VI p'"i'S''o''''''S '"''' '''e" II, '"g
pro""'u"!' "'"'' '"l'''"ic VI '"'' ",
any '''''' "I'"'oi'" J." '"e '''ll
"lI,'
I' interest amy S'i'''"i ms III ''h
,S''','i' p''',''lR " nus '''" ~ "'''
irE'H'''''" p'i"' - '"' SENATE u"''"7
his term of service.
The president is respectfully invit-
ed fo "aid thc committee in its in
vcstigaIion by giving to it any in
formation in his possession" relative
to the investigation which he consid-
ors proper to make public"
There was little difference Of opin-
ion over the need for an inyestiga-
ton. sharp colloquy arose how
ever whcr Senator Kern proposed an
amendment to that part of the reso-
luton dealing with the testimony Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-30
1rDle WealEler

TULSA. May 29,-The temper
aturp MaXimum s2i minimum
Gi; south winds, clear,
The evening world., 1913-02-17
SUFFRAGE H|KERS
LET NEWRECRU|TS
I ON MARCH SOUTH
Vsu." Jones and Marchers
OF Big Send-Of at Philadel-
phIa and Head for Chester.
START IN SNOW STORM.
U. of P. Students, in Snake
Dance, Form Escort and
Then Attend Big Meeting.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 17.-Refreshed
oy Q good nights sleep at one OF the
prominent hotels, the "on-to- Wa ,h,rg.
ton" army OF sufrragc,tes BEGAN their
tourteen-mile hike to Chester. Ia, to-
day In a snowstorm. Headed by q news
boys band Gen" Resale Jones's army
marched GU; OF the hotel Ia single file.
while hundreds about the place cheered
and. taking tho middle OF the street.
trsmped to West Philadelphia.
On the way the narchers were met
by big contingent of students of the
University of Pennsylvania, who took
HE lead and executed the snake dane"
all along the route TO the campus of the
university. At the Law School a thou
sand students we're gathered and a
votes for women" mass meeting was
held. which was addressed by ieverai
members of the suffragettc army. Two
hundred policemen were at the meeting.
which was orderly.
snow was falling heavily as the
mixers resumed their march to Darcy,
the fir { stop. a distance of six miles.
The army WAS augmented to-day ~
Mrs. J. l.. Gross. Miss Catherine White
Miss Virginia l.. patsohke, Miss Helen
Bergmark. Mrs. W. H. Eulon Of ths
,ity. ana Mrs. Georgia Williams ot
Lebanon. Pa. who will accon. ?any tn,
walkers to Washington
The evening world., 1913-02-17
RIOT Of VIVID COLORS
IN GOWNS FOR SPRING
SHOWN BY PAR|S|ANS
First Glimpse of New Fashions
Dazzles With Many-Hued
Combinations.

PARIS, Fob. H.-Auteuil presented q
most brilliant appearance yesterday on
the occasion Of the opening OF the Paris
racing season. Mannequins were con-
spicuous by their absence. as the fash
ionablr dressmakers have apparently
for the present. In pursuance OF their
new policy OF preserving strict secrecy
until late In the season. but the public
in general nevertheless was afforded an
worn by smart women this spring.
Never before In such An assembly had
colors so startling been seen. nor such
bewildering contrasts--two. three. and
even four different shades being worn
at the same time These fiaring colors
appear absolutely to have superseded
the sober blue serge no popular during
the past few years. No: a single cos
tune OF the latter color was seen.
Another feature which will undoubted-
ly be the principal characteristic Of the
sprlng fashions Is the exceedingly elab-
crate skirt. made both In cloth and silk.
fully drapcd from The back and mar
rowing to almost hobble skirt dlmen-
slons In the hem. An ingenious and
picturesque arrangement OF the drapery
OF the skirt. which II cut up In front
almost to the knee. In the shape Of "a
reversed "V," assures perfect freedom
Of movement to the wearer.
Low shoes. mostly bronze In color.
but in some case matching the dress
The evening world., 1913-02-17
POSTED ON ONLY ONE THING
OR SUBJECT.

The man who mas specialized IN
Mathematics doesn't know whether the
Field OF the Goth of Gold Is celebrated
FOR a football match or for the duel be-
tween Aaron Burr and Alexander Ham
ilton, wh,ie the crack historian cannot
add his bar bill. 7 have talked to young
women who had specialized In English
literature at some college or other ana
who Thought Andre CheEIer was killed
at the battle OF Agincourt and would
have judged Watteau to be- the maEer
OF an imported automobile. so, my
dear young law stenographer, do not
sell your soul IN matrimony to obtain
an education for your future children.
For should they prove 10 DC above the
The evening world., 1913-02-17

man beings costs money. a. any
one with the least spark Of refine.
ment knows. The poor boobs who
live In Brooklyn teuements for "
and - q week are about on . par
with the cave jewellers OF prehis-
toric times. and when they write
to you advising young people to
marry on $12 week. or there
abouts. they are doing a great
wrong to young folks who read
their letters and are impressed by
their statements.
A young woman, fairly decenly
brought up. requires q piano. or
player plano, good pictures, good
furniture. nice surroundings. fairly
good clothes, good food and little
luxuries. like perfume. flowers.
candy. tho theatre and occasional
automobile rides. A young man
must have at least IS week
spending money. He must smoke
cigars no cheaper than three for
a quarter: must play pool and
billiards occasionally and bowl n
little. get his shoes shined once
a day and take an occasional drink
II he meets a friend. And they
must both entertain a little. play
ing an occasional game % poker.
get $50 week salary. and.
although my wife and I try to live
economically. we cannot save q
cent. What with rent. Doctors
bills. dentists bills. clothing. gas.
telephone service. electric light
and food. we find there Is nothing
left. And we do not live In what
Is called fine style, either 1t 10
impossible to get a decent apart
ment. even in Brooklyn. In a good
neighborhood for less than $3s
month.
The ones who write about get
ting along and saving money on
SIC week must be tenement
dwellcrs and must live like paup-
ers. for one would rather die
than live like that. Do not let them
put such ideas into the minds OF
decently brought up children. for
II they marry on the word or
these "cave jewellers" they VIII
suffer greatly.
The evening world., 1913-02-17
SOME PAY roo MUCH FOR "lM
PRovsMENTs."
A SUgURBANITE,

Dear ,dam-My husband earnssI
a week. 81 OF this Is used every week
for ca.fare AMI entrance fees and
collection money at chJrch. icif!ns
Sc week 10 1--we on. We I've OF l.
ana save $40 month II sounds
unreasonable. but nevertheless II IL
true.
Some people have mania for
blaming things on the "t!mes." II
isn't the times t,at are TO blame, rs
the people themselves,
The trouble with most people nova
days Is they must have modern I'M
provements. know people paying
%! i month for !mpg )veIaents, where
Il the woman OF the house was not
so lazy they could live where they
would pay So and put sl2 In the
bank, so that later Oh. when they
are less able to do heavy work they
can have Improvements without
making slaves OF their husbands.
They forget that our ancestors who
came over here and built their own
log cabins and carried water 'or
al purposes, lived just as long and
died iust az happy AZ any one to-day.
A COMMENTED WIFE.