davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-09
ASPlRAT1ON.i

There are few ascetics, pessimists
and dyspephcs that rail at ambition.
Twaddle!
Ambition is great engine that makes
the world move
Rightly used and directed it is a
righteous and beneicent force.
z 1t is only perverted ambition that is
-. meworthy-the mistaken sort that
go 1vors to benefit self by injuring
~otiierA g. ,.,,.... = 1879 t>rs- e
TN. az, 'mal seeks to kill his competi-
49, Fnon this fact and others evolu-
s,on;sts nnra 9 deduced the law Of the
survival efr ufA dttest.
We have emu rged from the plane Of
the hull and the tiger. In the human
~rrla a higher p>Nnciple is at work
We are shot throug1N With the divine.
The true law I'm thiS human divine
realm is to eaevsse self without in
turing. or. better sttA. to elevate self
By helping others.
Perhaps filter name than ambition
ID our world is aspiration.
We realize our aspiration through
service.
Action and reaction are equal. The
hull that cores another ia in turn gored
by stronger bull.
When we injure others we receive IN
Jury. HE who takes the sword shall
perish with the sword"
When we help and serve others we
are helped and served as our reward
We are paid in our own coin
l would paint great picture, write
q great poem. serve great cause, al
vance great work. This Is aspira-
tion. In helping myself it helps others.
But IL seek to amass great wealth
created by others. bold high position
without rendering service or climb py
trampling my fellows down. l defeat
nv own ends. bring condemnation
ON myshead and win not fame. but in
fanny.
In the long run only those are count
ed great who have greatly served man
kind.
These are truisms, but each genera
afon must learn them anew and prac
tice them.
Aspiration is the tor power tina
drives the car Of progress.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-09
THE LARGER OUTLOOK.
Gods in his heaven:
AIrs right with the world.

Ais right With the WUTIu
Robert Browning
Did you ever see great building III
course of construction!
Immense cranes swung the giant steel
beams and girders into place The
riveters, like Titan woodpeckers. beat
tattoo as they linked joint TO joint
Day by day the uprights climbed sky
ward until men on the mammoth
framework looked little larger than
ants.
Did you ever have the feeling as the
work progressed that some particular
thing. was not being done the right
way?
Then have you not reflected that tht
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-09
How to Order Patterns

Patterns described in The Caucas-
ian are supplied by the May Manton
Pattern Company, Greeley square
We" YORK City, and Masonic Tenn
PIE, chicago, Ill. Forward order
WIN name and address to the New
YORK OF Chicago office with loo for
eacn pattern; they will be m;1od
direct to you. siieu
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-09

o'a'lonery is essential to a mer-
, liant and we try to make prices as
~" as consistent with good quality
none 1O0O and we will send q man
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-09

There are few ascetics, pessimiSts
and dyspeptics that rail at ambition.
Twaddle!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-20
START PROBE Of
THE OIL affairs
SPECIAL EN\MINER STARTED
PROBE AT INDEPEND-
ENCE YESTERDAY.
THOROUGH INVESTIGATION
Examiner Carroll win BE In Tulsa
Next Wccl, to Get at the Facts
in This Locality.
a. V. BOURQUEl

Acting upon the resolution OF Sena-
tor Robert l.. owen that an luyesti-
cation be made Of conditions in the
oil business Of Oklahoma, the senate
instructed the secretary of commerce
and labor TO make such an investiEa-
ton, with the result that T. a. Car
roll, special examiner for the govern
ment arrived at Independence, Kan,
yesterday and proceeded 10 examine
the books Of the Prairie OIL ~ Gas
company and after an exhaustive eX-
animation of that companys affairs
will proceed To Oklahoma and take
up the examination of the various
pipe line companies and producers
with view Of getting the inside his
tory of the business as conducted in
Oklahoma.
That the move is Of vital interest
to all branches is apparent when il is
indicated that the Investigation win
be the most searching that has ever
been conducted along similar lines.
Every phase Of the business will be
carefully gone into and when the in
vestgatiOn is over there is no doubt
but that the government will know
the business from the time a barrel or
oil is produced until II makes its ap-
llttil tiIlNt as a Wy DlphuAlt anu pipe
line, producer and refineT will come
within the scope Of the governments
investigation
7, A. Carroll is especially fitted for
the job, for in addition to his being
one Of the best special examiners in
the employ of the government, his
work In the tobacco trust inVestiga-
ton commanding nation wide approV-
al, he knows a great deal about the
oil business, learned while conducting
a similar Investigation eight years ago
in Oklahoma, which up to that time
was the most thorough that had ever
been conducted
The Prairie Oil q Gas company is
affording Mr.. Carroll all assistance
possible in his examination of its bust
ness, and is putting no obstacle in his
way Of obtaining Information. In all
probability Mr. Carroll will not be in
Tulsa until some time next week, and
in addition to the pipe lines eXamina-
tion he will no doubt want to meet
with some of the prominent inde-
pendent producers TO get their views
of the situation.
The difference in quality between
Pennsylvania and Oklahoma oils will
be one of the matters that Mr.. Car
roll will endeaVor to learn, and thai
information is what the government
is especially desirous of obtaining az
this time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-20
GARDNER HEADS The CAR.
Detroit Gets Next Encampment and
Guthrie Man l. Senior Vice
Commander.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Sept 10
Former United States Congressman
Washington Gardner of Albion, Mich,
today was elected commander In
chief Of the Grand Army of the Re
public at the final business session
of the forty-seventh annual enCamp-
ment. Detroit, Michigan earlier in
the day, was selected as the meeting
place for the 1914 encampmcnt.
Other officers elected by the ma
tional organization were: Thomas II.
Seward, Guthrie, Okla. senior vice.
commander; William l.. Rose. Pitts
field, Maine. junior vice-commander,
J. X. Weaver. Morris own, Pa, sur
geon general, and Z. NJ Carr, Parsons.
Kans., chaplain.
Immediately after the election OF
officers was completed the new COM
mandcr in chief announced the ap-
rointment of oscar a. James, Detroit.
Mich. as adjutant general and Col
d. X. Stowitz, Of Buffalo. as quarter
master general of the G. A. r.
A general exodus Of veterans and
delegates attending sessions of allied
organizations began tonight.
In bidding their hosts and hostcsses
farewell. both veterans and visitors
predicted a clOse relationship between
he north and south as a result Of
the encampment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-20
LIGHTNING KILLS Fireman
Terrific Storm Broke Over Eastern
Oklahoma and Arkansas
Last Night

FORT SMITH, Ark, Sept. ~. -
While Kansas city Southern passcn-
ger train No. 4, northbouud, was taxi
ug water at Sallisaw, OKLA, at $50
tonight "a terrific storm broke and
the fireman, a. o. Farmer of Mcna.
Ark was killed lie was on the en-
gnc tender manipulating the spout
when struck. The wind reached a
high velocity and the rainfall was very
heavy, while the lightning was con
tinuous Sallisaw is reported to have
suffered heavy damage, but an wires
are down 10 oklahoma from this
place with the exception OF one on the
Kansas city Southern, which is weak
and Intermittent In this city the tele-
phone system is dcmoralized and parr
of the city is in darkness. The extent
Of the damage in this section will not
be known until tomorrow but it is
believed TO have been quite heavy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-20
SHOOTING FRAY IN GARAGE
Two Men Killed and Lone Woman
Was Seriously Wounded by
Jealous Man.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 19.-Wil-
liam Acker, chauffeur, and George
Kovack. washman in a downtown gar
age, were shot and killed, and Mrs.
Kate Gallagher was dangerously woun-
ded at an early hour today. as the
sequel to an automobile ride to
beach resort. followed by a carousal
in the garage. A. X. Coulsun, a mcr-
chant was arrested tonight charged
with the shooting.
No one but the trio that formed
the auto party was in the garage
when their assailant entered. Mrs.
Gallagher was found some time later
On 3 street where she had fallen and
before lars.ng into Inconsistencies,
declared louison had shot her. She
tainted before she could tell where
the shooting occurred.
Coulson's wife was committed to a
state asylum about five years ago.
That he was insanely jealous Of her
was the woman's explanation of the
tragedy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-20
TO RESUME LuNCHE0NS
HOLD FIRST BUSINESS MEMS
LUNCH NEXT TUESDAY.
Plans 10 Finance Commercial club
and Form Traffic Association
are Adopted

Al an inpDrtaDf fr..tIy., - ,l,,
'7 va NV
IT," c''"Is ol lhe '"hlIh'''lal club IN
the clubs headquarters iu the Sim
mons buiLaing on East ThIr5 str,,t
last ,i,bt .a,,,o ~, t., ..... ...,....
"'9''' ''''0 ''''' ''''''
ing business OF the rlnh iahtn up In
lohB lllle was conSlarIed'
'hlel among the lhihEs discussed
was thal OF resulnllls the MONDAY
Iuhcheohs Whl'h unilI carry last sum
nler were me source al murh good
10 the clup IN many dlIieI'nl ways.
J was ueciu'u 'hal Iut resumption or
'heSe lun'heons would a-aIn work
great dement, to both lhr city ana the
cIup, ana a commllt'r was appointed
to stage the FIRST luI luncheon ON
next tuesday.
The committee appointed 10 make
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-20
MORE DENY uULH4LL
TWO EX-CONGRESSMIIN GIVE
LOBBYIST DIRECT LIE.
Emphatically Deny That \. A. VI. Had
Anything to Do With Naming
Jenkins as Judge.

WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-Two for
mer members of the house of rep
rosentatiyes--C Charles +. Littlefield,
Of Maine, and John j. Gardner Of
New Jersey-testified before the
house lobby committee in contradic-
tion of the testimony Of Martin M.
Mulhall former lobbyist for the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers.
Besides defending his record while
member of congress, Littlefield also
branded as untrue Mulhall's assertion
that the Association of Manufacturers
was responsible for the appointment
Of the late Representative Jenkins OF
Wisconsin to a iudgeship after his re-
tircment from congress.
Il know when he was appointed
judge" he said, "the National Associa-
tiOn Of Manufacturers had nothing TO
do with it," Then he added as his
voice broke and he fumbled for his
handkerchief, 'and l know that he
died poor man"
Mr., Jenkins was chairman of the
house judiciary committee when Mr..
Littlefed was one of its conspicuous
members.
JdhlllE up lllS ItltllOub Nlll hul-
hall, Mr.. Littlehcld admitted that the
former lobbyist went to his district in
1906 to help in his campaign, frankly
told the committee that his views on
labor legislation coincided with those
of the manufacturers but declared
Mulhalls assertion that the National
Association Of Manufacturers spent
100000 in his district in 1906 was un-
true He produced an affidavit from
the cashier OF a ROCkland, Me, bank,
where Fred Wright, the treasurer Of
the district republican committee,
banked at the time, showing deposits
Of 2O,GGO. lie added that part of
this money came from individuals
who were members of the National
Association Of Manufacturers, but de-
MED that 1t as an association ever
contributed
Mr. Gardner. in all probability the
last witness to be examined by the
committee, denied with emphasis the
testimony of Mulhall that, as chair
man of the house labor committee, he
named a subcommittee Of his COM
mittee at the dictation of James A.
Emery, Washington representative of
the National Association of ManufaC-
turers NO man." said he, either
the speaker or representative Of the
National Association of Manufacture
ers or Of the American Federation Of
Labor ever suggested any men for the
subcommittee Of the labor commit
tee while | was chairman"
Mr.. Gardner denied also that he
put away with a subcommittee an
eight-hour bill that Mulhall said he
buried to avoid the anger of the Ma
tOnal Association of Manufacturers,
lie said he did not know of any aid
given him in his campaign in 1910 by
the National Association of Manu-
facturers, although he did see Mul-
hall in his district several times in
that period.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-20
Liberal PARTY WON FIGHT
Refuse to Allow Catholic Leader TO
Resign seat TO Accept Cabinet
Position.

MEXICO CITY, Sept. ia petit
ton by Eduardo Tamariz, one of the
most prominent of the younger lead
ers of the Catholic party for per
mission TO quit his seat in the cham
ber of deputies in order to accept
the portofOlio Of minister of public
instruction. rendered him by Presi-
dent Huerta today, brought about the
first trial Of strength in the cham
Der between the liberals and Cath
olics Tho liberals triumphed.
SenOr Tamariz being a member Of
the chamber of deputies, required the
sanction of the chamber in order TO
vacate the seat. After an extended
debate on the request which at times
was heated, permission was denied to
Tamariz by a vote Of 1OS to 20. lie
already had taken the oath as minis
ter of public instruction.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-20
No NOTICE Of N
RECALL SAYS DIAI
hjI - HOLDING HIMSELF IN
READINESS TO LEAVE FOR
OID MEXICO.
IS CONFIDENT OF ELECTION
Nephew of IN-DlCtltor Believes 10
Vim be- Elected President to
succeed llucrtl.

PARIS Sept. l9-GencIal Felix
piaz. who has just returned here
from Biarritz, told the Associated
Press today that he had seen des-
patches from Mexico city IN the Paris
newspapers stating hat he had been
summoned back to Mexico by Presi-
dent llucrta, but that this was all no
knew about the matter. Thus far he
said, he had received no order of re-
call and would remain In Paris until
ho did SO, holding himself in readi-
u,ss TO start at moments notice.
i am a soldier and am always pre-
pared To go anywhere at any time in
obedience to my superors when l
am ordered, added General Dlaz.
General Diaz said that when he w1s
ordered recently 20 go to Japan no
had just two days bon which to get
ready. Ills instructions then were TO
30 to Toxic and return as soon 1s
possible, SO as to bee In Mexico be-
fore the presidential elections took
place. He said his present stay ia
Paris would not be a long one,
Asked If President lluerta would
support his candidacy for chief eXecu-
tive of Mexico, General DiaZ replied
that General Huerta would take no
Interest in the election beyond that
OF seeing il properly carried out. lie
seemed confident, however. of the
success Of his candidacy for which
hc declared his friends In Mexico
Worc now working hard. lie also was
optimistic win regard to the situ-
alton in general I'm Mexico and
thought that everything now pointed
to the early establishment OF
peace.
General Diaz said he left his uncle,
former president Porforio Diaz, AT
Biarritz in surprisingly good health
and yigor for a man entering his S5th
year The only thing that troubled
thc CX-prcsident was increasing deaf
ness. lie said his uncle would re-
turn to Mexico some time after calm
had been restored. but as a resident
Cnly, declaring that he would not re-
enter the political arena
During his stay in Europe, General
Felix has been in poor health. lie
complained that hehad never recover
ed from the rigors Of his three
months imprisonment in an UNDER
ground cell in the Old Spanish prison
IN Vera cruz after his unsuccessful
attempt TO tcrmcnt revolution in
October of last year.
According to one Of his secretaries,
General Diaz believes that the cold
ness shown him during his trip up
the Pacific coast 10 Vancouver was
due more to suspicion of the motives
,f his mission 10 Japan than TO any
autaeonism by the people because II
the part he played i'm the overthrow
of MIdoro.
Tho secretary added that General
HiaI feels that the United States gov
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-20
TN CONGRESS IS OFF
Congress win Not BE Held in Wichita
This Year, senator Brady
Announces.

FOCATELLO, Idaho. Sept 10.
Senator Brady of Idaho, president Of
the Trans-M Mississippi Commercial CON
sress. announced today that the TWEEN
ty-fourth annual session Of the CON
gress which was t0 have been held at
wichita, Kan. October 81, has been
postponed until next year. The post
ponemcnt was decided on because lt
is believed congress will be I'm session
at Washington at that time. and many
senators and representatives. would be
unable to attend.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-20
I,rhn of Rnnk ElilIIrc

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Sept 10.
Evidence of the failure Of the Far
mers' and Merchants bank OF Sa-
pulpa, Creek county was brought up
in the Oklahoma county district court
when District Judge ". II. Taylor
signed a journal entry Of a Judgment
of 81 5jl.55 against Bates y. Burnett.
\. =. Crawford and g. G. Burnett. to-
getheT with the United States Fidelity
and Guaranty company The Bur
netts operated the bank and since It's
failure the affairs of the dcfunct in
s;itution have been a source Of al
most continual litigation. The judg-
ment just signed is in favor Of the
Oklahoma banking department
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-20
THE WORLDS FASHION
NUMBER.

The World viii issue its An
nual Fan Fashion edition Sun
day, September 21. The edition
will De a work OF art and viii
contain illustrations of all the
latest fashions. both at home and
abroad, I'm men. women's and
childrcn's clothing and furnish
ings. II wiz he one Of the most
thorough edi ions Of the kind
The World has ever issued and
will be worthy of the consider
alton Of every reader Of the paper
who Is interested in the latest
STYLES of dress. The number viii
be issued in connection with the
regular sunday morning edition
and will ro 90 all subscribers of
The World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-20
SUES FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.
Legislator Sues Rock Island for His
Injuries

pAULS VALLEY, Okla, Sept -.
Special George VI. Disney. mem
her of the lower house of the state
Legislature. OF Enid, has filed suit In
the district court Of Garvin county.
against the Rock Island railroad ASK
ing $4,000 damages Tor personal in
jurios Disney was injured last win
ter while "a passenger on the train.
He stepped through trap door.
which 10 Us claimed had been carelDssly
left OPEN and fell 90 the ground
The train was running at rapid speed
and Disney says he was permanently
injured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-20
3 DAYS

have elapsed since the date on
which the city administration, a
month preyiousIy definitely
promised that il would furnish
an ample supply Of pure drink
ing water through the city
water mains and the promise
has not yet been fulfilled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-20

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 19.-C. J.
Roseburg of La Grange. Texas, was
elected grand president of the order
of Hermann Sons today. Lawrence,
Mass, was selected as the meeting
place of the grand lodge in 1917.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-31
STATE AND NATION NEWS
HOW TOM MCCARTHY SAVED A FLAG

IN Of the major
10 OF
modesy acknowledging
occasional gibe
Mccarthy
in
Philadelphia
serious
broken and Philadelphia
swiftly
died the bah settle
dspeled and the Quakers
Philes
They had already
Nichols
flag the had only few days Mccars
Bosons 1897
In spite Of the shameless Reservations Of the faithful
familiar triumph
heid ia fair to look ..-.-i ~.
Copyright B.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-31

proposition as nothing else has ever
done
Harry ,Welch was here on other
business, as well as the road associa.
ton and races and found an oppor.
rssats 70 look over tina aistrRt " hfeh
Hr Morrison did not have He STATED
that the prosperity be saw reflected
on all sides exceeded even what he
had been led 10 expect and that Bis
bee and the Warren district were a
good cal Of surprise to him He
also welcomed a closer co operation
Between Bisbee and Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-31
DOUGLAS PLAYS
+. HERE SUNDAY
Smelter City Team Has Been
Strengthened; Champion
to Twirl for Grays; Many
Rooters Expected.

The Douglas ball team will play
the Warren District Grays at the
Warren par ktOmorTow afternoon. The
smelter cts bunch is now one game
behinu THE Grays and the meeting TO-
morrow afternoon VIII be a lively one.
The Grsys will probably pitch Chan
pion in Sundays game He has not
been in the box since the Grays were
last at Douglas, when his fast deliy-
cry and good suppeHi won the game
for the Bisbeeites. Il is not known
who viii twirl for Douglas, as many
shifts have recently been made in the
lineup which. it is reported, has con.
siderably strengthened 10th the bat
terry and the field The fans OF both
Douglas and Bisbee are taking more
interest in the out OF town games aud
il is assured that good Sized bunch
of rooters will accompany the Smelter
nine
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-31

now. 1 WIS very
young when my first
baby was born and
my health was very
bad after that /
was not regular and
| had pains in my
back and W as SO
poorly that l could
hardly take care Of
my two children. I
doctored with sew
eral doctors hut rot
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-31

the curb with such violence that. he
fractured his skull
DR.. Hawley was summoned to the
Hermitage. wh5Te the man wa scar
ried after his fall. and found him wip
ing his face with a wet towel that
had been placed on his head as hl
lay on a cot that had been nurrIeuIy
secured. The mans injuries did not
appear so serious at this time. but
when he had been removed to the
city jail b. order OF the physician
aud the latter was able to make a
careful examination il was found that
the skull was badly fractured Mean,
time the man had relapsed TO unCOn.
seriousness.
On determination Of the serious
hess Of his injury. he was ordered
removed TO the Copper Queen hos
pital by the doctor and an ambulance
Subsequently took him there. Early
this morning il was said at the hos
pital that the condition Of the man
was critical His recovery Is very
doubtful
Nearly everybody about town
hHows Frank" the machine member.
hut it was impossible TO find anybody
last night who knew his full name.
Frank is as far as the public Is
acquainted with thu old fellow. who
has been q familiar character in and
il8Out the city for several years.
Search Of his clothing and the few
effects in his humble room last night
failed to disclose even a scrap Of pa
Ter that might lead TO identification
It was learned last night tina: he
had suffered epileptic fits on the
streets on several occasions within
the last few years On three occas-
ions ne was picked up and carried
10 the city Jail unconscious. supse
quently reviving there and being Civ
en- his freedom. As he had not been
placed under arrest. record was not
made OF his case OF his name.
4 large crow dwas in Brewery
GUlCh last evening when Frank fell.
Eye witnesses stated that he whirled
about twice when stricken and then
pitched violently forward. striking
the curbing head first before assist
ance could reach him The impact
was terrific and for a moment 81
fenced the throrgs in the immediate
vicinity. everybody wondering what
had OccasiCntd the noise
The unknown man died shortly att
or midnight at the Copper Queen
His few personal effects gave no
clue as TO his identity.