davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-10
Desperate ATTEMPT
TO GET DANCE MONEY
VI. ". CNl\ STRUCk on HEAD BN
BNNDII-ONE OF ROBBERS
WAS SHOT BN OFFICER.

TNa robbers raped NJ. w. Cain
dame. I.. ur.pur'ur over the head
with -N.shuutDr at Drcuyt lake
'Iu.. pasa.uu Sunday night and then
e.Nu.d h- suIt ease. containing the
r...'- dance receipts. Constable W.
~ iIuuA.r uf Justice Io" Daniels 5
....rt sp'yl thg robbers and fired at
theme Dne OF thc fleeing men was
". H . au.rtt and Doc dropped the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-10
BREWER IS NOW
ON THE OUTSIDE
confined from page ~

with which the province will bring
an exhibit to Tulsa. The province Of
Alberta will be here with a heavy ex-
hibit as well. and We shall do our
best to carry home with us as mani
Of the valuable trophies as posi- BILE
We hope also. to carry home the
congress for years residence in the
Canadian northwest"
Mr. Motherwcl who IS minister Of
agriculture for the province Of Sas-
katchcwan, as we'll as being president
Of the International Farming
congress. says that Tulsa is one Of
the prcttest cities he has ever seen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-10

WASHINGTON. June 9.--An in
crease in membership Of 10000 dur
I'M gthe past three years was shown
Ia report presented at todays ses-
sion of the annual convention of the
brotherhood Of Locomotive Firomen
and Enginemen. The membership is
ninety thousand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-10

Autopsy shows Poison In Infants
Rody

NEW YORK. June e.-Mystery de-
veloped tonight in the sudden death
today of Anna Sorenzon, IL months
old. who had been i'll with measles at
Woodhaven. Long Island. An autop-
sy revealed the presence Of poison
in the infants stomach and two
needles were found. one in the liver
and the other in the abdomen.
Detectives advance the theory that
someone with a grudge against the
family entered the sick room when
the infant was left unattended and
administered the poison.
Il is the opinion Of the coroner that
the needles had been in the body of
the babe at least week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-10
HURLEY WINS HIS
CONTRACT FIGHT
,Conuued from page -

Una had teeu approached ty No
% ar.ay before haad and knew only
r1e gi1e %. the question ana that Mo
N-rrsys r, beean 30 1sNer ana refore
Hurley had completed hts testimony
tn- majority sup.or;ed rs side Of
the question.
Then J., was that McMurray made
e u.sms attemp, 10 discredit Hurley,
'-t his ven argument acted rs a
.oom-rang and hurt the lobbyist Nc
Murrass night In the interest u his
pet grab was diligeut one, but
senator Ashurst's remark that Nc
Murray was so slick ne could carry
q bundle - eels up stairs without
dropping one. somewhat expressed
the opinion of several other senators
who have been investigating the con-
tracts and they stood for the arnend.
ment today which Is SO preiudicial to
the MCAlester mans interest
How Ii Reads.
owing 10 the fact that IL was
feared the Gore amendment against
the McMurray contracts was SO
sweeping ir words that II might pre-
vent an Indians from making con
tracts Of whatsoever character,
substitute was adopted by the COM
mire- which reads: no contract
with an Indian where such contract
relates TO the tribal funds or prop
.rtg N the hands Of the United
States shall be valid nor shall any
payment for services rendered in re
lation thereto be made unless the
consent Of the United States has lecn
previously given"
The contract matter viii after be-
ing acted upon by the senate go TO
q conference committee and il IS ex-
pectcd the clause as adopted today
win remain I'm the feasure through
1 9ut and until the Indian bin becomes
"a Jaw. The new amendment will de-
+ Feat any claims McMurray may have
as every one IN Washington knows
that prominent officials win not ap-
prove contracts like those Of McMlr-
ray. First ~ an 1t has 10 be PROV
IN that McMurrays influence has the
slightest influence on governmental
+ action lu the final settlement OF In
dian affairs and the distribution Of
/ estates Sow that he has been at
/ tackled Ou an sides. his influence is
sure 10 bc smaller than ever There
is some hope for McMurray however
/ He, II is said, caused 10 be printed
/ In one or two papers in the east very
/ Mandatory articles about the aforesaid
/ McMur-ay. These cause one % shud-
/ der that any one should dare connect
] 3 l.. I..
The Washington times., 1913-05-08
ESTATE OF $500,000
DISPOSEDOF IN WILL

proceedings. If desired. The reason for
the divorce is given as desertion Mrs;
Bailey's residence is given as the Hotel
Continental Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-05-08
MEMBER OF HOUSE
IS BURIED TODAY
Funeral of Congressman Lewis
J. Martin Held at Home in
Newton, N. J.

Funeral services for Congressman
Lewis j. Martin of New Jersey were
held today at his home at Newton. y.
j. A delegation of Congressman left
last night to accompany the body to
Newton. Congressman Martin died in
the Union Station Monday from heart
failure
The party of Congressman. which was
provided for in 4 resolution introduced
in the House Monday by Congressman
Eugene +. Kinkead, Included Congress
men Einkead. James A. Hamii,, Thomas
]. Scully. Walter i. Mccoy, Edward w.
Townsend Beker. John J. Easan. Robert
G. Bremner. Allan b. Walsh and Will
liam ]. Browning of New Jersey,
Thomas ]. Reilly of Connecticut, Samuel
w. Smith OF Michigan, Charles Fl.
Sloan of Nebraska. Charles r. F. Davis
of Minnesota. Patrick H. Kelley of
Michigan. James w. Good of Iowa, John
w. Langley of Kentucky, Walter Laf-
ferty of Oregon, and Samuel r. Sells OF
TennesSea
The Washington times., 1913-05-08
Freedom Solid, Say
Custodians at CAPITOL

Capitol custodians today are mad
clear through" at charges that the
statue Of Freedom on top of the Capitol
Is likely to tumble at any moment.
Rodman Law, daring aviator and
sensational jumper, who attempted yes
terday to reach the top OF the dome, ID
credited with predictions Of the statue's
shakiness.
It's all nonsense" declared Super
intendent Woods office today.
Law, known as the Human Fly, was
attempting to reach the top Of the
dome for a moving picture stunt when
Policeman OConnell halted him. He
was taken into custody, but released ON
his own recognizance.
He succeeded in eluding the policeman
until he had his ropes about ready for
the climb. But he got beyond the Go
No Further" sign, and there was where
Patrolman OConnell nailed him.
Law, a year ago, scaled the Raleigh
Hotel. He is now eager to try flight"
from the Washington Monument.
The Washington times., 1913-05-08
HAYS HAIR HEALTH
THE fAVORT[
Refined Women Give This
the Preference.

The easiest way to keep your hair
notwithstanding. to prevent II from
turning grey. Is to use Hays Hair
Health. 1t gives absolute satisfaction
and few applications win restore nat
ural color. give vitality TO grey and
faded hair and remove all traces of
Dandruff. Beautiful natural colo-ed.
youthful-looking hair. more than any
thing else. contributes to a woman's
good looks.
Hays Hair Health Is keeping thou
sands Of women's hair glossy. natural
colored and beautiful. You'll never re-
gret buying 1t when you see the differ
ence 1t makes In your appearance.
Free: Sign this adv and take II to the
following druggists and get soc bottle
of Hays Hair Health and a &c cake ef
Harfina Soap. for 50c; or S1.oO bottle Of
Hays Hair health and two sc cakes of
Harfina Soap Free. for 81.
PEOPLES PHAR, 7TH AND X n.
w. 7TH AND z N. W., O'DONNELL's
DRUG CO.. 9TH AND + n. W.; Az.
FLECK'S DRUG STORES. 18TH AND
N. w, 9TH AND G N. W. 9TH AND
D N. WI CHRISTIAN DRUG CO.,
90 9TH, ATKINSON, 1107 G.;
MAJORS PHAR, 9TH AND i, GRIER
BAILEY, JR-, 11TH AND N. Y. AVE-;
The Washington times., 1913-05-08

Church. Members OF the washington
Aeric of Eagles will escort the body
to Union Station, whence it will be sent
to Baltimore. Representatives of rhe
Elks' Lodge will haze charge of funeral
services in that city.
Mr. johnson died of cancer Wednes-
DAY at George Washington University
Hospital He was ffty-five years old.
ard had been associated with theaters
here for many years. He came to
Washington from Baltimore in 1855 with
''Hugheyr Herman and Kyer Fisher to
open Kernan's Theater then known as
the Comioue. The erection of the pres
ent building. i'm 1883. was superintended
by Mr.. johnson. and in 1892. when the
entrance was changed from Eleventh
street to Pennsylvapia avenue, Mr..
johnson also directed that work.
Mr.. Johnson's was the third name TO
he signed to the charter of Washington
Eagles. and he had been an Elk for
years.
The Washington times., 1913-05-08
HINTS FOR HOT DAYS
GIVEN BY WOODWARD
Keeping Well During Summer
Is Largely a Question of
Common Sense, He Says.

Hot Weather Hints" were given Out
today by the Health Department. Keep
ing well during the summer, according
to Health Officer Woodward. is largely
a matter of common sense.
Keeping well in hot weather is large
ly question of proper food and drink.
proper clothing, and sufficient resi-. A
person does not need as much 20 ID in
hot as In cold weather, and much meat
and butter should be avoided. Fruits
and vegetables, with a diminished al
l0wance of meat. IL any, are all suffi-
Client under ordinary conditions Cold
water mot iced). buttermilk. and pure
sweet milk, pasteurized unless the Goc-
tor orders it 10 be taken raw, and
grape juice are excellent Milk should
be kept or ice, but should be warmed
before II is given to the baby.
Give the baby plenty of cool water
and be sure of the quality of the milk.
For the grown-ups avoidance Of severe
exercise In the hot sun-a uui free
from worry and cheerful disposition.
in addition to the simple precautions
enumerated above, will do much not
only to lessen discomfort. but to ma
serially reduce the death rate during
the summer
The Washington times., 1913-05-08
DOCTORS CLOSING
SESSIONS IN CITY
Various Associations Hold Final
Discussions, While Many Go
Back to Their Homes.

Following a three-day session in
which many of the most important
topics of medical science were discuss
ed. members of the component associa-
tons and societies composing the Con-
gress of American Physicians and Sur
geons today are leaving for their homes.
Members of the American Gynecologi-
cal Association held a short session COM
mencing at 9 o'clock this morning to
finish up their discussions at the Ra-
leigh Hotel.
The American Surgical Association
has been holding sessions all day at the
New Willard. The American Climatic
logical Association also is continuing
discussions today. The American ortho-
pedic Society Is completing its ses-
sions today. The American Associa-
ton Of Pathologists and Psychologists
and the American Society Of Tropical
Medicine also are completing their ses-
sions.
Circulatory apparatus. respiratory ap-
Iaratus, and bones and joints are be-
ing considered by the members OF the
Association Of American Physicians to-
day. DIR. E. Libman. of New York: Dr.
George Dock. of st. Louis; DIR. T. C..
Janeway, of New York: DR.. w. G. Mac
Callum, of New York: DIR. J. A. Da-
Costa. jr., Of Philadelphia; DR.. p. X.
The Washington times., 1913-05-08
MRS, BLANCHE NJ. SW0PE.

Funeral services for Mrs. Blanche NJ.
Swope. widow of DR.. John A. Swope,
were held this afternoon at the home.
1872 n street northwest. under the
charge of the Rev. DR.. Charles Wood.
rector of the Church of the Covenant.
The body will be taken to Gettysburg.
Pa, for burial tomorrow.
Mrs Swope died Wednesday afternoon
at her home of pneumonia contracted
four days ago.
The Washington times., 1913-05-08
Civic Federation to
Have Election Monday

Officers of the District of Columbia
Council of the National Civic Fedora
ton will be elected at the annual meet
ing of the local organization. called
for ; o'clock next Monday afternoon
in the assembly room of the New VIII
lard hotel B. F. Mcfarland will act
as chairman of the meeting.
The Washington times., 1913-05-08

Brown, OF San Francisco: Drs. R. l..
Cole and A. r. Dochez. OF New York;
DIR. w. +. Hamilton. of Montreal: DR..
David Riesman, of PhiladeIphia: DIR. e.
p. Howard. of Iowa City, Iowa: pr.
Lawrason Brown. of Saranac Lake. ".
Y: Drs. G.. w. Norris and II. r. NJ.
I.andis. of Philadelphia; DIR. v. Z.
Vaughan. jr.. of Detroit; DIR. 8. s. Co
ben, of Philadelphia; DIR. Harlow
Brooks, of New York, and DIR. Joseph
Collins. OF New York. are among those
who are reading important papers to-
day
The Washington times., 1913-05-08
Celebrate Birthdays.

Frank G. Carpenter, noted Washing
ton writer and traveller. Is observing his
ffty-eighth birthday today. Other pub
lie men with birthdays today are James
r. Angel. psychologist and educator.
forty-four years old: and Sir Edward
Morris. premier of Newfoundland, fifty
four years old
The Washington times., 1913-05-08
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA, MAY s.


ALEXANDRIA. VA. MAY s.
Leaving an estate of approximately
s50ooo6 the will of John A. Marshall.
vice president of the Alexandria Ma
tional Bank. who died of heart disease
last Saturday morning, was filed In the
circuit court of Alexandria today. His
wife, Mrs. Maria Marshall, gets so0,Vo:
lis brother. Charles c. Marshall, the
stock and business of John A Ma
shall & Bro, shoe dealers, and the
residue of the estate, with the eNcep-
ton of Two other small bequests, is
divided among his four daughters, Mrs.
Mary A. Pease, of Philadelphia; Mrs.
India Haggerty, of Philadelphia: Mrs.
Inez NJ Cook, of New York, and Miss
Margaret Marshall. of Alexandria
Robert E. Lee Camp, Confederate
veterans. sof this city. gets $500. The
four daughters are named as execut-
triNes without bond and qualified 20
day. Mr.. Marshall left $4,000 in per-
sonal property. consisting of bonds.
stocks. mortgages, and cash, and about
$40. COO in real estate.
Robert Oliver Bailey, of washington,
is the latest Of the large number of
residents of the Capital who find Alex
andria a mecca for the settlement of
their matrimonial troubles. Mr.. Bailey
has been a resident of Alexandra for
Just a year. occupying an apartment in
the Cameron flats and spending his
nights here. An application for a di-
vorce from his wife. Margaret Mary
Moody Bailey, has just been filed in
the corporation court and an order of
publication issued against her. She has
been given until June 4 to answer the
The Washington times., 1913-05-08
JACOB JOHNSON.

stage manager of the Lyceum Theatsr.
vii be held tomorrow in St. Patrick's
The Washington times., 1913-05-08

proceedings, If desired. The reason io'
the divorce is given as desertion. MTs;
Bailey's residence is given as the Hotei
Continental. Washington.
The ladies' auxiliary of the Order or
Railway Conductors was organized yes
terday in Odd Fellows Hall. Eighteen
charter members were received. The Of
Ilcers are Mrs. Frank Purvls, presideht
Mrs. Henry Shelhorn, vice president
MIS- Ernest Bregg, secretary and treas
urer: Mrs. j. F. Simpson. junior sister
Parish, correspondent: Mrs. Percy
wade, chairman executive committee.
At the conclusion of the meeting the
ladies' were entertained by the Order
OF Railway Conductors at the Hotel
Rammel.
At a meeting of George Washington
Lodge of Perfection. Scottish Rite
Masons, which will be held tomorrow
night. changes in the bylaws will be
considered.
At a meeting of the Alexandria Sum-
day School Association, which will be
ing of the Second Presbyterian Church.
the various delegates who attended the
State convention in Fredericksburg, will
make their reports.
The body Of Mrs. Sarah F. Denty,
wife of Capt. Joseph ". Denty. who
died at Sibly Hospital. Washington. yes
terday, will be brought here for inter-
ment in Union Cemetery.
In the corporation court today the
following deeds were placed on record:
Timothy Nowland to Steuart ]. Simp-
son, house and lot at the northeast cor
ner OF Wilkes and Payne; from Herbert
Phillips to Richard Greenwood. house
and lot corner Of Lee and Green streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
STOCK MARKET MAKES
MODERATE RECOVERY

James a. Pollock & Co, Investment
brokers. 1852 South Main street, furnish
the following. received over their private
wire Yesterday afternoon.
Logan & Bryan. New York.--NIarket did
not yield in ful part to the depressed
state OF affairs In London which doubtless
was due 10 fact that II appeared to be
the general expectation that declining ten
dcncies would be quite pronounced as IS
usually the case under such conditions
the stock market acting contrary TO the
hopes of the trading element The mod
crate recovery which took place seemed To
be the outcome OF scattered short cover
Ing. though IL was hard to discern from
the news ma rlt etwiSc bearing that the
betterment was based on anything more
tangible than desire on the part of z
portion OF the specula tive sellers TO realize
on part OF their short lines Mexican
news has been rather conflicting. though
II looks very much as II European pow
ers will be willing 10 cooperate with the
United states 20 marked extent II
does not seem 10 have been definitely
decided whether Intervention is likely TO
be the order of things. hut this much is
generally conceded. and that Is that the
situation as whole 10 the south of our
borders Is iraught with many dangers and
any ununcly occurrence is likely TO pre-
cipltate a serious state of affairs so that
many are disposed to accept the counsel
OF their fears and pursue d jud.cious
course. As Tar as the stock market out
look Is concerned we still believe that be-
fore lasting betterment In the nature OF
higher prices can consistently become the
natural order of things q marked inn
provement in confidence and in the in
vestlnent demand Will have 10 occur, and
pending some distinct indica tions thereof
we believe that long lines should be re-
duce1,
Gallagher curb letter, New York-Con-
ole Interest aroused by tho contln-
ued weakness OF Nipissing which sold
10 &c on renewal Of selling by Canadian
brokers. No reason given for the break
Tonopah list sleudy and unchanged cop
pers neglected.
Paine & Wcbber, Boston.-In spite OF
the lower London the opening here was
firm, and the strength Was maintained
all through the session, although the
transactions were small. The lake cop
pers were in fair demand, especially Al
iouez and Osceola
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
NE|VZEL FINDS RICH
ORE IN ROCHESTER
Big Four Lease Shows 70
Ounces in Silver and
$7.20 Gold.

Joseph F. Nenzel, the discoverer Of the
Rochester mining camp, arrived here yes
terday to confer with his Utah associa tes,
A meeting was held in the offices OF John
It. Cowan IN the D. +. Walker block dur
Ing the afternoon and It Is learned that
Nenzel and his local associates in the
Rochester Mines company came TO def
mite understanding with reference to fu-
ture operations of the Nevada properties
Mr.. Nenzel said that they were shipping
regularly about sixty tons OF ore from
two leases on tho Rochester Mines group.
This ore is coming from tho No. and 2
leases and Is of a good average grade for
chat camp. There has Just been shipped
car OF ore from tho No. lease which
gave An average return OF S2i TO tho ton,
and another car Is being loaded at this
lease. They are sacl,ing some $50 ore at
the Stoker lease on the Weaver group and
some good ore has been shipped from the
Packard ground,
He brought word to John E Cowan that
the ore In the bottom Of the winzo IN the
Big Four lease Is widening out and Is
larger than when last inspected by Mr..
Cowan, When the latter saw 1t he said
there was eight feet of high-grade ore. In
fact the highest he had seen at SO great
q depth. The winze is 900 feet from the
surface and returns just received on this
ore show tho presence Of seventy ounces
silver and S720 In gold per ton. This Is
more gold than has been found In any Of
the larger ore deposits In the camp.
While here II Is understood that Mr..
NenZel will make arrangements for the
payment Of the last notes on the Weaver
group, which adioins the Rochester mines.
He purchased this property from Wing
field. Evans, Hodson and Webber, and II
is expected that II will be Incorporated
with the other properties owned by the
Nenzel- Cowan company In that camp
Frank Margrave. one OF the big owners
in the Packard ground. arrived from Ne
vada yesterday afternoon He says the
Rochester camp IS looking fine and he will
endeavor to interest some local capitalists
in now financing that he Is undertaking
for the Packard company. They have
fine ore showing on his ground and he be-
lieycs that he can show Utah mining men
where II would be to their advantage TO
get In and help him develop this Ne
yada property
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
HALIFAX -TONOPAH
DEVELOPS MILL ORE
East Raise Now Up Twenty
five Feet and Shows Six
Feet of Ore.

At the Halifax mine the caet foot-wall
drift OF the 10O0-foot level is still being
extended In a full face Of low grade ore,
which has now been proved for distance
OF $50 feet from the main south crosscut.
says Tonopah Miner.
The cast raise from the east crosscut
is now up twenty-five feet. md shows a
width OF from six to seven foet OF very
good mill ore. Work in the west raise
from the main south crosscut has been
suspended on account Of heat and bad
air. West OF this raise, a south crosscut
has been started TO prospect the footwall
side of the vein.
On the 1i00-foot level tho east crosscut
to the vein has now entered the trachyte
formation.
On the 140o-foot level the east crosscut
is now out about $40 feet from the smart,
and following a large body of low-grade
quartz in a contact Of trachyte and Mon
tana breccia, the trachyte being on the
south side OF the crosscut and this body
OF quartz is apparently turning In q SOUTH
erly direction. and It is believed IL VIII
lead 10 the downward extension OF the
vein opened uD on the l000-foot level.
This development is of great importance,
proving the downward extension Of the
trachyte formation to this depth and ad-
ding to the proba billy of opening up, on
this level, the east and west vein on the
I000-foot level
There is n considers bic flow OF water on
the 140o-foo level. amounting TO about
100. 900 gallons a day, which, however,
is easily handled by the pumps
On the 1700-foot level the flow OF water
IS not so great as on the level above and
day, No development work has yet
been commenced on this level,