davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-22
Bic PICNICS 70
BEGIN TOMORROW
THREE MAMMOTH OUTINGS TO
OCCUR At SAND SPRINGS
WITHIN IlW DAYS.
LABOR DAY The BIC DAY
city Onicinls 10 Make Merry TomOr-
rOw-knights and Ladies' of
Security Next Week,

Big picnics are becoming the or
der Of the day for the next eight or
ten days at sand Springs park, and
three uf the largest of the season are
on schedule between now and the
next eight or ten days
The first Of these large picnics will
occur tomorrow, beginning early in
the afternoon and lasting until late
in the evening It will be the occa-
sion Of the first annual picnic given
by the city officials ana the employees
OF all departments, and about the
only persons on the salary list of tho
city who viii remain on the job viii
be a few iiremcn ana enough of tho
patrOlmcn to maintain the peace and
dignity Of the great city of Tulsa.
Extensive preparations have been
made for this event and as it is to
be participated in by as many persons
as wish to attend it is quite likely
that one of the largest crowds Of the
season will be at the park to wit
ness the gala contests which will be
staged during the afternoon and
evening,
Fratcrnal Picnic.
On Thursday next will occur at the
park the annual picnic of the knights
and Ladies of Security. This picnic
Will be participated in by delegates
and others from all Of the surround
ing cities and towns embraced in the
Tulsa district II will be held under
the auspices of the Tulsa lodge, how
ever 1t is expected that from 200
TO 500 delegates from outside Tulsa
will be in attendance. Locally, the
entire order Of the knights and
4 4 4. t0l
their families and friends; and the
total attendance at the picnic will
probably be not far from 500 or 700
persons.
Big Labor Day Crowd.
But by far the largest picnic Of the
year will occur on next Labor Day
week from Monday, This is the
first day Of September as wen. Sand
Springs park will on that day it is
thought, contain "A larger crowd than
on any other day Of the season save,
perhaps, last Fourth Of July.
The Labor Day picnic is to be an
event participated in by the labor
unions Of ali northern oklahoma.
While locally It is given under the
auspices Of the BARRIERS union, If
VIII be Joined by every union In
Tulsa. Special inducements in the
way of concession percentages have
been given to the Barber's union, and
among the other grants made, IT has
been arranged that the children Of
union laborers under the age Of -
years viii be carried free on the
sand Springs railway to and from the
park
An interesting and lengthy pro-
gram has been arranged, and new
features are being added to it daily
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-22

The Misses COra ana MNbcl CrOft
Of no. 1928 South Main St. enter
tanned "a few friends with pleasant
evening party Wednesday. The
porch. which was the scene Of tn"
mrrrymaking was hung with gay
colored lanterns and the evening was
given over TO games and merrymak-
ing. the discntangling Of larg"
spider web which revealed fayors for
an. being an interesting feature Of
the evenings entertainment Guests
Of the occasion were the Misses Marie
Ricabaugh, Pauline Graft. Dora Bob
Zion. Gertrude Shaw, Gladys Croft
and opal CA'lan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-22

Time to have the kiddio's picture
made Novelty Photo Shop, East
Third. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-22

The event Is being advertised oXten-
sNely IN all of the country surround
ing
Everything 10 Close,
win AN of the business houses OF
Tulsa closed and with practically all
labor In the city and IN the oil fields
closed down for the day, II is expect
ed that Tulsa viii ON that day wit
ness one OF the largest crowds IN her
history thronging the streets The
racing program viii also be- ON at the
fair grounds and there is little qucs-
ton that many thousand of persons
VIII come 10 Tulsa to spend the day,
So far, everything has shaped up
nicely for the city officials and cm-
ployes' picnic on tomorrow afternoon,
Ollie Marshall and Jim Patton,
plain clothes men, appointed a special
committee on refreshments In con
nection with the picnic, are on the
lob IN dead earnest Wednesday they
surprised "A farmer bringing 10 town
a wagon load OF WatermclOns ana
confIscated the entire lot, which has
been placed in cold storage, Mayor
Wooden inspected the melons ana
heartily commended the officers on
their find
should Watch Things.
In view of the fact that Marshall
and Patton are such experienced con-
fiscators, 1t would be- Woll for people
to Keep close tab on their loose stuu
this week as il viii take considerable
in the rcfreshmcnt line to satisfy the
inner wants of the 500 people who
are planning to attend the picnic.
During the next few days the police
viii see 10 II that the city ordinance
against permitting chickens to run at
large will be rigidly enforced and all
chickens found disObeying the city
law will De taken into court and ad
Judged cunfscatcd. II is thought that
sufficient chickens can be thus legally
secured ana it will not be necessary
TO conduct private raids on closed
chicken coops
The program which is being prepar-
ed ny chairman Alder Of the amuse-
meuts committee is one that is GER
tain to provide entertainment for the
city han folks and spectators There
win be races and all kinds of attn
letiC contests and the prizes awarded
Tho yictors will be the most desirable
that can be obtained. City building
Inspector MeaCham who is scheduled
to ride over the Figure s" in his
Red Dcvil' was seen practicing some
stunts on his way down to the office
yesterday morning McaCham shows
signs Of developing into real auto
mobilist if he lives long enough.
Charles Page has guaranteed pro-
lection to the general public on this
occasion and has employed n score
of special officers TO see that the city
hall folks are kent on the restricted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-22

NEW YORK. Aug 21-Eyelyn
Nesbit Thaw refuses to be comforted
ly the assurance Of her friends that
she need have no fear Of being harm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-22

Miss Helene Louise Van Hoy, a well
known young newspaper woman of
oklahoma city was IN Tulsa yester-
day the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
son Norvel en- route to Collinsvlle,
for a few days visit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-22
Can't Beat "GETS-IT"
for COrns Hts Sure
Never Tried II BcfOrc?-Nou1l Mary
Cl How II Makes Corns Vanish.

"GETS-TT" for corns, and there isn't
anything like 1t now. IT is the corn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-22

Robert A. NcPirney, Undertaking
Parlors. ! West Third st Phone 4hs
Residence Phone 191. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-22

Miss Ruth Thomas ~ Wyaconda,
Mo. has returned home after an ex-
tended visit here with her sisters
Mrs. o. s. Mason and Mrs G. =. Ting
ley
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-22

Miss Catherine Condor Of okla
homa city. who has been q guest in
the home Of her cousins, Mr. and
Mrs Henry s. Condor and Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Condor for the past sew
eral days, returned home yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-22

Nj and Mrs II. G. Jacobus Of
South Baltimore Ave. announce the
birth II sweet baby daughter yes
terdav morning. at their home on
South Baltimore Ave.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-22

Miss Nanny Younkman is ernscied
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-22

Nr and Mrs Jesse I. Gillespie and
family. Of 40. 1902 South Main. and
Mrs. e T.. Pakcr arrived home yes
terdly morning after a delightful
stay of seven weeks at Park Rapids,
Ninn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-22

Miss Evelyn York has arrived from
oil city. Pa, To- make Tulsa her
future home. Miss York Will live In
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. y. y.
Shields at 80. 9ls South Frisco Ave.
She being q sister Of Mrs Shields.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-22
INorNthIng % Cln.e.

The event Is being advertised oXten-
siFely IN all of the country surround
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26

my knAHe6 Wire 80 Eg4nlea Nnrs|.I. 4
NahhlnEioHs June tG.&N NaEsft
Lofetf'a charge shat nIen il1.pftauaa6t
lnk members of congress- ka4t haN
making demands on wall 8lftel I|nnn4
1ssfn. has stirred can4Feselonnf tlftl.t
- the depths LppeH. chairman a
inc beard ~ fhe u1ler raegftN. a,..,a
such charge before the aenaft sntsh9
irfeatlaatlrs COMMITTEES last nt4hf,
saying gfnl men lmpor8onallnn f.4pn-
sentniives hhd claimed "a BE- able "a
4feaee me wheels in HannlnalonH
for tho union Pacific merger al'.6-
luton
While the lobby commltlee wa ii
recess. todny'e plans fcr Eollanlns fla
trail Joseit disoloeea Wafe iD6lne sah-
en- np ~ msembefs.
Lewis Casa I.edyafd. New fht4
attorney who encouraged sues. 4
congressman" over the Telephone fte
two weeks and discovered thar he uhr
not a congressman. probably win -
Summoned. L.pVeit told lhh ensn,ft.
tee that Ladgard had rtronr alrcusml
asontini evidence ns 10 who fra mhn
~as II s. probable that cff8 ri
Kahn, the Banker, Maxwall E4a4la.
general counsel for the southern pa
ciiies and other Whll street. men win
be asked to fooilfy.
Loyett'e testimony feaIt with a.
legged efforts - foroe ma ghllsoa1 a.
employ Edward EnniAfhtch. New
York attorney WIN was elninsea IL
nave enough lnfIuenee with members
OF congress % prevent agitation
against the dianoIulion plaM and pro.
vent reopeuina OF tho money 7teal lna
qniry. Mr. Lovtit TESTIFIED Sn41h0R
ihat L@pterbach IN his oongerfsiltN
with Osto II. Kahn had ro4arrta ~
Reprenontatlvo Henry 81 Texas As ana
Of the lendefR ef fhe rt&aina3 nie.
inHhl ,fha miahl ealiale tntf||,I| .n,.I..
lions untll Lautafbnth cr9slna
his infiuence. E,cpelf Aald ha aeIe
sure Henry ha6 no tnnnaefi6n .tt'I'.
ever with Lautefbnch.
l.auternach arrived there early lo4
day and arranged with ChnismAn
Overmnn % b. heard heforn the aana
ate lobby COMMITTEES - o'cloek TO-
night Lauterbach aecsHFod na was
prepared 10 deny Lopalsa oharatn
generally. but would testify that no
had talked With Otto Kahn ana woufd
explain his conversation.
Representative Daniel .. Rlorfan u
New York, asked for q heatinn TO-
garuing the statement made ~ Inaae
Lovett. OF the Union Pacific last nlrhf.
The committee definitely ARRANGED -
hear Riorfan and Laulefbanh nt !
2. m. a. the request - Chairman
Overman the senate extended lndefls
nltely the time In whlch lhe cosnmif-
tee may report II Was ifnIle0 n
June as.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
SUMMERSBURKHART
NOMINATED BY
PRESIDENT
Albuquerque Lawyer Appoint.
ed United States District
Attorney for New Mexico;
Other Nominations.
Try Leased Wire to E,eDiag HeraId.l J

Try Leased Wire 60 Evening Fierald.
Washington. June 26.--A Among the
nominations sent 10 the senate by
President Wilson today was that OF
Summers Burkhart of Albuquerque.
y. NJ. 10 be United states district at
torney for New Mexico. Mr.. Burkhart
II one of the leading lawyers OF his
state and lat present occupies the
position of legal adviser 10 Governor
Mcdonald. lie was warmly endorsed
for the position by the New Mexico
democratic organization and By Con-
gressman u. B, Ferguson. There is
every reason % believe that the nom
inatiou viii he confirmed by the SEN
ate without opposition since Il is un-
derstood that senators Fan aud cat
ron Of Sew Mexico. both republicans.
have no fault 10 lind with President
Wilson's choice for the district at
torneyship az their state. The Office
Is at present occupied by stephen B
Davis. Jr., OF Las Vegas. who pre-
sented his resignation Ia President
Wilson shortly after March last.
other nominations sent to the SEN
ate today by Preslden, Wilson were
Ministers. Albert a.. Schmesle-
mann of Wisconsin ia Norway. Ren-
ton McMillen Of Tennessee To Peru
Consul az Milan, Italy. Nathaniel
y. Stewart of Georgia.
Secretary of Embassy Rio dc ia
neiro. Brazil, J. Butler Wright. OF
Wyoming
Secretary of Legation. brussels.
Fred NJ. Dearlng OF Missouri.
Ia.as ..F Iaf a
Commission. Richard Lee Metcalf.
| Lincoln. Neb
To be commissioners Of the District
Of Columbia. oliver y, Newman. for
merry OF Des Moines. Iowa. +. l..
slddons Of the District OF Columbia.
Members or the commission on in
dustrial relations. Frank P Walsh
OF Kansas Ciiy Mo-: John .. COM
minis of Wisconsin. Mrs. J. borden
Hartman. OF New York. Frederick
\. nehno. of Chlcago, Harris Vein
stock of California; :. Thurston bal
hard of Kcntuckyi John A. Lennon
of Illinois. James WConneli OF
Washington. u. g.; austin w. Garrett
son. of Iowa
Commissioner Of Immigration az
san Juan. Porto Rico. Lawson r.
/ Evans Of Mississippi
The chairman Of the Industrial
commission is 10 be Mr. Walsh and
his associates named to represent the
general public we're Mr., Cummlns and
Mrs Hartman. Messrs. DelanO
Neinstoc6 and Ballard represent IN,
employers. while Messrs Lennon
O'Conneil and Garretson are the rep.
osentativea of labor.
The choice OF oliver r. Newman o,
district commissioner was persona
with the president Newman accom-
panied Mr. Wilson ~ "a press corre'
spondent for nearly a year prior &,
the Inauguration.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
EX-HUSBAND HELPS
PROSECUTION Of
CALENDAR GIRL
Tells Court Former Wife
Never Was Mountain Of
Flesh and Reduced to Love-
illness by Anti-Fat.

Denver, June 26.--Wlniam Kerling.
OF Chicago. former husband Of Mao
Iorie Hamilton Cunningham. took the
stane FOR the government today In the
trial ~ Mrs, Cunningham and her hus-
band. Walter 4. Cunningham,
charged Ia the United States district
court with fraudulent use of the mails
In the advertisement and sale OF an
anti-fnt remedy kerllng was cnlltd
TO refute statements In advertising
circulars Ca the effect that Mrs. Gun
ningham. known as "the calendar
girl had heen reduced from "a
mountain 81 flesh To her present
proportions BY the use OF her treat
ment Kerling said his cx-wife dur
Ing his acquaintance with her, never
weighed more than l20 or 1875 pounds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
COURT IS
CALLED UPON TO
PROTECT NAVY
WAR SECRET
Injunction Asked to Prevent
Disclosure Of Torpedo Con.
structiOn Plans TO British
Interests.
UNIQUE PROCEEDING
COMES UP TN BROOKLYN

IBy Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald. !
New York. June 2G. Protection OF
naval secrets r. the object of proceed
ings begun by the federal government
Tor AN Injunction 10 restrain the e.
W. Bliss company from demonstrat-
Ing 10 the British government the
process 81 making and using ths Bliss
Leavitt torpedo Judge Veeder of
the United States district court iu
BROOKLYN Yesterday reserved decieion
ON the question of granting the IN.
junction. ~ reaueated by Assistant
United. States Attorney General Mnl-
coim A. Coles.
THE torpedo Is the principal weap.
on of our navy" said the assistant at
torney general. ''the right arm Of the
nations defense calls on this court 10
protect lts rights. The navy depart
ment eecently received notice that the
Bliss company intends to dlrclose the
complete construction and obserYa-
tions of the Rliss-I.esvlti torpedo 10
British Interests. n this is done any
country can obtain these torpedoes In
open market. an act which would
work irreparablr injury TO the United
states"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
MURDERER TRAILED
AND CAPTURED
WOMAN WINS
REWARD
Slayer of Salt Lake Policeman
Forced from Hiding Place
and Desperately Wounded
by Pursuers.
CRIME RESULT OF
CARD GAME FIGHT

tBy Leased Wire 60 IsSenine Herala. ]
Salt Lake city. Utah. June 2g.--
Trailed down hy n woman, Giovanni
Ansclmo, a tailor - years old. lies
w the iail hospital ward todry. seri-
ousiy wounded AZ the result OF hiss at
tempt late last night to escape
cord'r 0i police that had closed IN
on him. Earlier In the day. Ansclfns,.
4 n alleged sIashed Peter Mnsi with
razor and then shot aud Killed lso-
iicsinan Thomas ". Crlffiths. who
placed him under arrest.
Brandishlns revolver In his hand.
Anselmo broke from the shed of
relative where he had taken refuge.
when Mrs .. +. Cook led the police
q" the spot where he had taken ref
ugc. IN the darkness dOzen flash
lights outlined the fugitive and as
many rev0leers spoke. lie fcil scream.
ing with a bullet In the groin An
other struck him IN The breast but
pocketbook prevented mortal
wound.
AnseimO escaped a crowd Of pur-
suers yesterday after shouting Orif-
flths. lie avoided arrest until last
night when Mrs Cook. who had been
watching for him. saw him enter the
the police and probably will receive
reward of $500.
The trouble with Mast started In n
saloon over game Of cards AnseI-
mo who had been drinking. says he
remembers nothing of shooting down
Grlffi,hs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
HUNGER STRIKE IN
VAIN; COLORADO
PRISONER TRIES
JAP METHOD
Former Member Of Legislature
in Jail at Cripple Greek for
Murder Attempts to Commit
Hari Kari.
HELD FOR CREMATION OF
WIFE AND DAUGHTER
tBy Ieaaed wiro TO Evening Herald.

hhS ANNaNu WNo W AsNNNAuM UNNutasl
Cripple Creek. Colo. June 2s.-
James L. Bacon. former representa-
tive In the Colorado legislature. In
lail here on a charge Of numbering
his wife and stcp-daughter by blow
ing up the family home. was found
unconscious In his cell this morning
with deep wounds In the abdomen.
lie had attempted To- commit harl-
kari with small poe ket knife. which
he had borrowed yesterday under
pretense of wishing 40 trim his ilnger
nails Al noon Bacon waa atlli un-
conscious ana physicians say he can
not recover.
on May %. the home Of the Bacon
family was blown To pieces. appar-
entity with dynamite. Mrs. Ida Bacon
and her daughter, Josephine. aged 6.
were killed Bacon was desperately
lil FOR days When he recovered con-
scl0uaness, he told Of having received
Threatening letters He said also that
Just before the explosion he had nt-
tempted 20 kindle nre In the
Kitchen stove with Kerosene.
When Bacon had recovered suffi-
ciently To leave the hospital. he was
brought to Denver 10 attend the fu-
neral % his wife and step-daughtor.
After the funeral he was arrested on
charge of murder. brought back TO
Cripple creek and lodged In jaii.
At once Bacon inaugurated
hunger strike. which he maintain
cd with greater or less degree OF
faithfuiness until few days ago.
when he began eating heartily.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
SONORA GOVERNOR To
TWN AEROpI.ANE TRIP

Douglas, Ariz.. june 90 e--Goyernor
Pesquera teiegraphed from Hermo-
sillo 10 his iunta here today that he
would leave the capitol today to take
an aeroplane flight with Didier Mas
son, the French aviator over the
federal lines at Santa Rosa and san
Leandro. l'esquieras message also
stated that the battle between the
rebel forces ana Ojcda's army had
been resumed. making the seventh
day OF the lighting since the fedora!
commander began the light,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
FINAL REVISION Or
ADMIN NISTRATION
CURRENCY BILL
COMPLETED
President Insists on Govern.
ment Control Of Federal Re
serve Board by Appointment
Of All Members.
RETIREMENT OF BANK
NOTES PROVIDED FOR

lRy Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald. !
WaHhingtCa, June sg.--A final re-
vision OF the administration currency
hiil was made today by Representa-
tive Giass. The original provision
for the retiremens Of the present ma
tionnl bank notes and their replace
ment by the new federal reserve
notes, in addition 10 the $500. 0O0, 600
OF r,Herve notes authorized by the
bin. was replaced. The provision al
lowing country hanks To deposit
part Of their reserves was revised. and
the federal regional hanks were CIV
on the authority 90 FIX the rate of dis,
count. subject 10 the approval OF the
federal reserve hoard
National hank notes now omsiand-
ing would be retired within o maxi
mum 90 twenty years. Additional
reserve currency might be- issued
above the $500. oOo. 600 limit Ia take
their place.
The reserve provision now would
require country banks to keep five
per cent 81 their reserve In their own
vaults and five per cont NJ the region
nj reserve hank The other five per
cent az a banks option. might be de-
pc cqited with the regional hank or go
10 a correspondent In central re-
serve city with the approval of tho
federal reserve hoard.
Chairman Glass declared no change
IN the provision for the size and ap-
pointment of the federal reserve hoard
would be made.
The hoard will consls, Of seven
members 10 be aUD0inted bV the Dres-
ident" he snid. "ns Originally propos-
ed. don't think the president would
slgn bin with any other provision
In Il. The federal reserve board viii
remain government institution"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
ALL NIGHT SALOON
FAVORED IN
DENVER
Commercial Organizations
Seek to EnjOin District At
tOrney from Enforcing Mid
night Closing Order.
(Bv leased Wire 20 Evening Herald.

lBv leased Wire 10 Evening Herald. J
Denver. June 26-Ofiiccrs at the
allied commercial organizations oi
Denver today employed counsel 10
apply to the district court for an In
junction to restrala the district at
torney's office from enforcing its or
der io compel the closing of saloons
at midnight. The order issued by
the district attrney's office also noti-
He'd an restaurants ana hotels that
they would not be allowed To sell
liquor after midnight The action
eaken by the commercial officials to-
day, II was explained, was to pre-
vent any interference with the festiv.
tiles incident to the thirty-ilrst
bundles turnfest of the North Amer
lean Gymnastic Union now meeting
here.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
INSURGENTS To ISSUE
EMERGENCY CURRENCY

Douglas. Arix. June 26.-The
money slringency from which The
constitutionalists cause In Mexico is
suffering win be relieved within ten
days 10y the circulation of $1,000
0Ob bank note issue. according 20
Roberto A. Pesquiera, insurrccto rep
resentative In Washington. who re-
turned today To his home here. The
issue viii be- n lien ON all property
within the sphere of rebel influence
aud supply insurgents war needs Tor
several months
Pesqucra on his way home had "A
conference with Carranza. the north
ern insurgent leader. who estimated
there were $4,000 men under arms
against Huerta.