davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-18
NEWS|ES OF TULSA
we're entertained
HAD \ ZIG FREE SHOW OF SPE.
CIAL ACTS At THE MAJESTIC
LAST NIGHT

The "newsles' of Tulsa we're the cen :
tral attraction at the Majestic theater
last night where they had been In
'ited by Mr. McCarty. the manager.
Their show" started imm ediatsly af-
ter the rest OF the acts had been COM
pleted and entertained the special ors
most royalty for 45 minutes. Their
program was opend by a song.
Somebody's Coming TO Our House" by
one OF Tulsa's youngest newsies which
received a hearty applause by a large
crowd. The next act was a prize fight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-18
L. =. May Be Represented.

WASHINGTON. Dec. l7.--lmrl
Kire'ty. director general Of the An
glo American exposition 70 be held In
London next year, called on Secre-
tary Bryan today 70 urge American
representation NJ the fan Mr.
Bryan said he would lay the matter
before President Wilson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-18
Editor Seriously III.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. ia.
s Cunningham, editor Of the Confed-
crate Veteran and widely known TO
both Union and Confederate Veterans
Is critically III. He was found un-
conscious in hi sofflee this morning
suffering from a hemorrhego.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-18

BEAUMONT. Tex. Dec 1.-Two
hundred cases of 500 dozen cans Of
tomato pulp we're seized Wy United
states authorities here this afternoon.
alleged to be adulterated In violation
Of the federal food and dtuss act
They were consigned 10 a local firm
from a wholesale house Of baltimore
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-18

and that II central location would
make the move most advantageous
l. ls said here that General Carren-
20 had mndr no decision in the matter
bu' Was considering #. Villa took oc-
castor 10 re8ssure the constitutional
ist commander In chief OF the 10y
GN and constanc, OF your most ar
fectionate subil dina ."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-18

HERMOSIILO. Dec. 11-General
Francisco Villa In long report re-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-18

1t ism the cash outlay and doubt
familiar with Harlow standard garments DO
uit3 If will surely effect this exceptional saving There
hundred fifteen suits racks this morning The lowest
regular price being 500 the highest 5000 There wonderful
T S3 $40 and $50 suits of splendid style and notwithstanding but
ga stock offered you have been considering suit
md this sale decides buy early you'll avoid dsap-
ontmen There will hardly be a left Christmas Day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-18
Shopping Days
until
Christmas

Many Of the garments were received as late
as last week. Many are splendid staple coats
Of fine rich materials, stylish models, perfect
ly tailored others are extreme styles, of the
draped type. The range of materials is com
prehensive and you are sure of securing
becoming garment. among the many here.
There are many Wooltex, Stylecraft and We
rite garments. Any You select is priced one
third less than regular We want YOU to have
good choice, so come as early as you can.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-02
IrERNATrONAL SOCIALIST BRO
THEEHooD IS ORGANIZED

Evansville, Dec. 2-To pay sick, death and funeral benefits, to pro- feet members in case of sickness or distress, and to establish co-opcra- tive enterprises are the main objects ot the International Socialist Bro therhood just launched here. A home for disabled and aged workers, au orphans home, hospital and other institutions are eventually to be founded by the organization, accord ing to its packers. Branches will be organized in every town and city in the United States having Social tst local. The promoters nope to have one million members within a comparatively short time.
 Eugene v. Debs, Clarence Darrow, Charles E. Russell, J. Sutt Wilson, Victor Berger, Seymour Stedmau, and stephen lI Reynolds have prom ised to aid the movement. The project has been under consideration for months in Southern Indianna. The CrigiuatOrs of the movement are C. l. Bourne, Russell Eyttenbach an Charles NuosselOr, three local so- Some of the leading sO- cialists in the United States are eX- pected to accept office in the Asso- ciati0n when it is finally incorporat- cd.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-02
WINTER JEACES
 ARE IN FULL SWING

Fl Paso, Texas, Dec. 2-What he promoters predict will prove the most successful winter meeting ill the history Of tue Juarez race track began here Thursday afternoo The meeting will last at least 100 days ard it is expected that more than 500 horses will participate. A large number of stake events have been arranged including the Juarez Handicap, valued at $1,5O0, Dos Re Dublicas Handicap, Nayidad Handi- cap and Fl Paso Stakes. The Chap ultapec Handicap and the Chihuahu Stake for 2-year-olds are expected to attract some of the best youngsters in America. The betting ring is wide open with some of the most prominent bookmakers in the United States laying odds.
 Despite the disturbed condition in Mexico the patronage of the track is not expected to be effected un- less there is fighting in Juarez. Two years ago, during the Madero rebellion, the races were held every day excepting three and then only because the contending fOHces were actually battling within the city.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-02
STUDYING ICEBERGS IN
 THE NORTH ATLANTIC

After three months study of the icebergs in the North Atlantic steam ship lanes, the ice patrol sent out last spring by the United States gov ernment has brought back valuable datg on the location and movements of floating ice. Two revenue cutters the Seneca" and the "Miami'', took turns securing the ocean between the 44th and 5Oth parallels of north latitude and the 40th and 49th meri- dians of west longitude, until every iceberg in the region had been To- cated and identified. All passing vessels reported by wireless any bergs sighted and the ice pa troI sent daily reports to the New York hydrog8aDhic office. Subse- quent checking of the location of the known bergs furnished the data on the rate and direction of the float ing ice. A chart and several illus trations in the December Popular Mechanics Magazine convey an idea of the work of the expedition.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-02
VALDEZ TRAIL STAkED
 OVER THE SUMMIT

Valdez, Dee. 2-The government road over the summit has been sraked from wortman's to Ptarmi- gan Drop to prevent many from bein lost who may travel during the storms which sometimes prevail at that high altitude.
 Stakes, twelve feet long, have been placed every loo feet apart on each side of the trail, thus stake will be found on alternate sides Of the trail every 50 feet. The stakes were cut from spruce lumber and hauled from Valdez and distributed.
 The travel across the summit has become very great and the signal officer in charge of this division has reopeued the government telegraph and relief station which was the means of sewing many peo- pie from spending a night on the summit last year and will be Of the same use this year.
 The cabin is used by the line men so that they can always keep the line across the summit open but they are always ready to rc- ceive any traveller caught in the storms.
 The cabin was built by the signal service with the aid of the road commission, Colonel Richardson hauling the lumber to the summit 10 aid the building of the cabin. When no operators are located in the build ing supplies and fuel is stored there in case of an emergency.
 The travel this year over the gov ernmeut road is greater than for many years and when the prospect ors send out reports of the find ing of gold in the Nelchina, the stampede will run into the thous- auds.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-02
HERD OF REINDEER FOR
 SOJTHEASTEI2N ALASKA

Ketcbikan, Nov. 29-W. T. Lo1p, who has had charge of the work of installing the Indian school at MetlaEahIa. and whose duties are to look alter the education O. Al- aska Natives. is seriously contem- plating the Ilacing of herd of reia-eer ou Annette island. He spent the greater part o- last week in NetIakahtla, informing himself as t5 the situation there, ,o enable him to make intelligent report for the consideration of the authorities at rnc national capital While there Pror. Lopp states that h. .uyestigRt- od the forage growth on the island and found what he calls. reindeer moss in sufficient quantity to just iry the introduction of a herd 60 Annette island. He states that the island will support 8 herd of ity hundred. which would permit the slaughter of about two hundred hea -noh year.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-02
FRENCH MOVIES MUST
 USE FTREPROOF FILMS

Paris, Dec. 2-Prefect of Police Hennion has notified all motion pie ture manufacturers, dealers and theatre managers, that within a short time he will permit no more inflam- mable films, such as noware in uni versaI use, to be manufactured or exhibited. His circular states that experiments conducted before him nave proved that fire-proor films can be made and are perfectly practical. The time limit will be fixed as soon as it can be found what delay manufacturers need in order that no lIrdships may result
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-02
ITALY OPENS AGRICULTURAL
 COLLEGE FOR WOMEN

Milan, Italy, Dec. 2-Italy has opened near here it's first agricul-
 rural college for women. The Cur riculum includes courses in the nat ural sciences of agriculture, rural fruit, bee, flower, md vegetable raising, dairyiug and dC ne tic science. Applications are alreaL
 on file by employers for all of the students who can possibly complete the courses during the coming year.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-02
WOMEN SHOW INTEREST IN
 GLASSES OF HORSENIANSHIP

Seattle, Dec. 2-"Prepare to mount" commands the dapper rid ing master.
 4 whistle blows and a dozen Uni versity of Washington co-eds swing gracefully upon their blooded mounts, ready for their regular rid ing lesson, beneath the glaring arc lights of the Sullivan Riding Acad- emy. It is serious business for the young ladies, and part of their course in physical training offered by the state university.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-02
MEMBERS OF UNITED MINE
 WORKERS ASSN. INDICTED

Pueblo, Colo, Dec. 2-President White, of the United Mine Workers Association; Frank Hayes, Vice President; William Green, Treasurer Edgar Wallace, editor of q labor paper at Indianapolis, and twenty others were indicted here today by the Federal grand jury in connection with the late coal miners strike in Colorado.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-02

Washington, Dec. For the fourth time since his inauguration President Wilson today personally a dressed a joint session of congress. He read the message which was short and concise, in a clear voice.
 He asked the American people to have patience in the Mexican crisis and said that it was only a question of a short time until the ursurp- CT Huerta, would encompass his own undojng.
 Asked for direct primary elections for nomination of candidates for pre- ident, the national political conven- Jious to be composed of nominees for congress who are responsible for their actions to the people.
 Demanded that a currency reform measure be passed without delay.
 Wanted more clearly defined anti trust laws.
 Urged the government to build railroads in Alaska, saying that this is an imperative duty which faces us with regard to Alaska, or should say, a double duty, for it concerns both the political and
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-02

Los Angeles, Dec. 2-Horace Mon tague, travelling passenger agent of the southern Pacific railroad, was shot and instantly killed today by a hoId-up man. Montague was in Ia Pullman car, and when the rob
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-02
COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS
FOR THE PHILIPPINES

Washington, Dec. 2-The resigna- ton of Bernard Hersteiu as assist ant appraiser of the port of New York became effective Friday. He will soon assume his position as col lector of customs fer the Philippine Islands.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-02
EATING OF HORSE l'LESH
 IS ON TEE DECLINE

Berlin, Dec. 2-In the first eight months of this year S763 horses were eaten in Berlin, according to the government inspection reports just issued. This is a reduction of 500 horses as against the same per iod last year.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-02
ARMY OFFICER SERVING
SENTENCE OF 20 YEARS

BaE. Russia, Dee. 2-Prince Daa- iaui. an officer in the Czag's Guards, has begun a sentence of twenty years Imprisonment for murder. In order to obtain Princess Dadcsch- teiiaoG. with whom he was madly jn- tatuaJed, he had her husband kill rd by hired mCrderers.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-02

for the tortieJh time while on pill grimage to Mecca. While on the
 throne of Morocco, the sultan had .an average of seven or eight wed-
 djugs a year.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-02
ONE MAN Is KILLED,
THREE SEVERELY E@JUBE

Indianapolis, Dec. 2-An uniden- dffed man was shot and killed here today and three others seriously in iured in a riot which was precipitat- ed by three negroes and two white strikebreakers.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-02
GOVERNMENT
 DOES NOT WANT ZELAYA

Washington, Dec. 2-The ,Nicara- gan government today withdrew it's request for the extradition of EX- President Zelaya of Nicaragua on charge of murder, as he is not wanted back in that country.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-02
RATHER THAN FAcE STARVATION
 FcDE7ALS EVAcUATE CHIHUAHUA

Juaraz, Dec. 2--Rather than uu- largo starvation which threatened hem, tine Federal troops evacuated Chihuahua today and started fer )h.nuga. to the southw1ra.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-02
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE REC0M
 nFHDS EXPLOITATION 0F ALASKA

material development of the terri tory.
 The people of Alaska should be given a full territorial form of gov ernment. The portals of Alaska should be unlocked as the territory is a real storehouse of wealth and one key to the development of it's immense natural resources is a sys- tem of railways, and these the gov ernment should build and adminis- ter.
 Port terminals should be con- trolled by the government in the in- terests of all who wish to use them for service in the development of tn territory.
 "The construction of railroads is only the first step and her resources must be exploited and not locked up Neither must her resources be mo- nopolized.
 The policy to be pursued mug Q worked out by conferences and also by concession. "
 President Wilson said that in fu- ture, from time to time, he will spcaS on Alas5a's needs and re- sources.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-02

IndianaoHs, Dec. 2-George Davis and Harry Jones were today indicted by the Federal grand jury for com plicity in the McNaw"r@ dynamite outrages which took place several
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-02
APPROVES PROTEC-
 TTON OF UNITED STATES

Paris, Dec. 2-The French gov 9rnment announces it's approval of the protection of foreigners in Mex leo by the United States
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-02

As soon as the FederaIs had gone. the rebel forces marched in and now occupy the city. It. is the in tenlion of the rehel commander to leave immediately in pursuit of the fleeing Federals.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-02
TRAVELLING PASSENGER AGENT OF
 SOUTHERN PACIFIC IS MURDERED

Der ordered him to throw up his hands he did not comply but at tempted to seize the man with fatal result to himself After the shoot ing the robber jumped from the train and made his escape.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-02
FN SULTAN OF MOROCCO
 MARRIES Ills FOETlEtH

TauEter. Dec. 2--According to ao- vices received here. Mulay Hatid' eE Sultan of Morocco, has been married
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-02
TfIi BOATS.

The Sckaue is due to reach Skag- sav tomorrow night at r o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-02
ARE IND.GTE0 BY
 TIE FEDERAL GRAND JURY

years ago and the principals in aaich were tried and convicted and are now serving out their sentences. A prominent labor leader, whose name will not be divulged until aI- ter arrest. was also indicted.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-02

CRAB MEAT COCK TAILS
 at The Pack Train Restaurant Service a Ia carte.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-15
ARE
NOW APPROVED
Acting County Judge B. S. Bell
Confirms Assessment Rolls
in Many Jobs.

Acting County Judge B. S. Bell yes
terday acted on a number OF public
improvement matters from Rock Is
land. He confirmed the assessment
rolls for water mains in the Third ad-
dition to Brooks grove; pavement on
Tenth avenue from Eleventh to Nine
teenth street; pavement, Glenhurst
court; sewer and water mains on
Tenth and Eleventh street and from
Eighteenth TO Twentieth avenue.
The following projects were also ap.
proved:
Water main on Forty-ffth street
from Second to Fifth avenue.
Water main on Thirty-frst street
from Twelfth to Fourteenth street
Sewer on Forty-ffth street from
Fifth avenue north TO slough.
Water main on Thirty-seventh street
to Forty-drst and from Fourteenth to
Eighteenth avenue.
Paving, Sixteenth avenue from First
to intersection of Eighteenth avenue
Eighteenth avenue to Twelfth street
and Eighth, Ninth, Tenth and Elev
enth streets from Fifteenth to Six
teenth avenues, East Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-15
PET DOG Is MADE FOOD
TO SAVE FOUR EXPLORER

Copenhagen, Aug 15.-How narrow
" four hardy men escaped starvation
while undergoing danger and hardship
il crossing the great inland ice field
Of Greenland is told by Captain Koch,
Danish explorer and chief OF the party.
His companions were Dr. WAGNER, a
German; Larsen. sailor, and Sigurd-
son, native Of Iceland The party
WAS compelled TO convert its pet dog
into food the last day Of the terrible
trip.
After landing from its ship July "a,
1912, the party lost several ponies.
Soon a.rerward the motor boat disap.
peared through thin Ice The explor.
ers we're obliged to wait until nearly
the end Of September before the ice
was thick enough to carry their
siedges and horses. When they were
ready To start across Greenland DR..
Wagner fell and broke rib.
The expedition established winter
quarters near Queen Louise Land Oct.
13. Scarcity Of fodder necessitated
slaughter OF all the ponies but FIVE,
During sledging trip Captain Koch
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-15
SLIGHT HOPE FOR
BILLY KLINCK
Necessary to Administer Hypo.
dermics to Keep Up Action
of Heart.

Up until press time there was no
change in the condition OF Billy
Klinck, who fractured his skull in a
fall through the stage trap door at the
Illinois theatre Wednesday night He
has not regained consciousness and at
tending physicians, although reporting
slight improvement, entertain
scarcely any hopes for his recovery.
II has been necessary TO administer
hypodermics in order TO keep up the
hearts action, and last night it was
reported that his pulse was as low as
80. Yesterday he was able to swallow
two or three teaspoonfuls of water
and would move about slightly Just
after the accident there we're several
commissions. but since, there has been
no recurrence. One physician stated
this morning that If there was as
much improvement in the next "a
hours as there had been in the last "a
hours there would be slight hope, but
his statement was that the chances
were all against recovery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-15
Give UP BOAT so
dunno MAY RIDE
Ucal Lodge No. 60s, ]. o. o. F.,
Release Steamer So Cover
nor Can Go in State.

In order that Governor Dunno of
Illinois may ride in state to the for.
mai opening Of the new Keokuk dam
Aug. %, the members OF Ucal lodge,
No. SOC, l. o. o. F., have advanced ,Le
date Of their moonlight excursion, orig.
inally scheduled for that date, to
Aug. 80
The Odd Fellows some time ago con-
tracted with the Streckfus Steamboat
company for the use OF the steamer
Sidney Aug. %. Since that time, how,
ever, II has developed that Governor
Dunno and his stan, through failure TO
charter boat in time, were sadly al
loss for q way to attend the exercises
in state. II was generally admitted
that the executive should make the
trip by boat since it was strictly &
Mississippi river function, but never,
theless none was obtainable
1t WIS at this juncture that the local
lodge hearing Of the governors pre-
dicament, generously offered to release
the Streckfus company from its con
tract and turn the Sidney over to the
states chief executive.
Instead OF giving their excursion as
scheduled the Odd Fellows will then
/ take out their friends on the Sidney
for moonlight excursion Aug. 80.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-15
PERSONAL POINTS

B. D. Connolly and family have re-
turned from a three weeks sojourn at
Green Lake, Wis.
Miss Mabel Cahall, 1902 Fifth ave-
nue., has gone for a two weeks visit
at Dubuque, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Kreis, ZIG Fiji
teenth street, leave today for visit
at Wequetonsing, Mich.
Miss Mamie Blocklinger has gone
to Cedar Rapids and Dubuque, Iowa,
for a four weeks visit
Miss Eda Atkins of Freeport is Wis
iting at the home Of her uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hubbard,
1014 Twenty-hrst street.
Judge r. ". Olmsted has returned
from an extended vacation spent at
Manitou and Estes Park and other
Colorado points.
H. D. Winbigler, accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Margaret, and his sis
ter, Miss Jessie Winbigler, will leave
tonight for visit to Vancouver, Seat
tie, Portland and other western points
They will return by way of Salt Lake
City, Colorado Springs and Denver.
Charles Ullemeyer, for many years
in the drug business on West
years in the drug business on West
Sixteenth street, and which he dis
posed of some time ago, has accep>e5
position in the clothing store of hi;
brother, J. J. Ullemeyer.
J. G. Hazard has sold his residence
at 1921 Fourteenth street and resigne'
his position in the money order depart
me1t at the ppstof1ce to take effect ii
September. During the latter part o
that month he and Mrs. Hazard will
leave for central California, where Mr.
Hazard and J. II. Bend, formerly o
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-15
DIVORCE SUITS
FREELY FILED
John Tamuis, Moline, Says
Wife Deserted Four Little
Children.

Claiming that his wife deserted him
and four little children, none of them
being over 7 years of age, John
Tamulis, Moline, has brought suit for
divorce against Mrs. Marie Tamulis
Andrew Olson appears as counsel for
the complainant The couple were
married February 10. 1903, at Kowno
Russia Desertion on May /, 1911, is
alleged.
Mrs. Clara Chopper, Moline. has filed
suit for divorce against her husband
William j. c1opper. The couple were
married June II, 1901, and lived to
gether until Sept. %, 1904. Desertio1
is charged and James Johnston is at
torney for the complainant.
Desertion is Charged by Edwin o
Wright In his suit for divorce fled
against his wife, Mrs. Inez Wright
Axel Kohler Is his counsel. The cou
pie were married April 6, 1904. and
lived together until July /, 1905. wher
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-15
WOMAN VICTIMOF
DAYLIGHT ROBBERY
Davenport Resident Held Up
and Robbed While Work
ing in Her Home.

The latest thing in robberies was
pulled of in broad daylight about 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon when Mrs.
Braun, 2220 Newberry. street, Daven-
port, was enveloped in the folds OF a
blanket and robbed Of four dollars in
change by negro.
According to accounts, the man
tpeeked into the woman's home. pre-
sumably to see If anyone was at home.
The sight Of Mrs. Braun working in
one Of the rooms, however, did not
deter him from his act. Stepping into
the house he seized a large blanket
and before Mrs. Braun realized that
anything was amiss had thrown II
over her head, muffling her outcries.
The negro then held a revolver In
| front Of her face and demanded
money. The frightened woman lost
no time in surrendering all Of her
available cssh-about 04 in all. The
man escaped.