davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-16
SANGER Faction
HAS Advantage
NEkRLN 600 PEOPLE, \ FEW
MOMEN. VOTED N NESIER.
DAYS ELECTION.
PETTuS Leads The TICKET
Tucker. Hopping StnlIl aud NoncN
Were Eliminated in the Pri-
mary Election,

Nearly coo people went to the polls
yesterday and cast their votes for can
didatcs for the city school board .
Among this number were about Gfty
Women. II any one Of the two fac
tions can be said to have had an ad-
vantage, that advantage rests with the
Sanger and KoonN faction
The fourteen candidates who were
nominated yesterday viii have their
names upon the ballot in the final
election the third Tuesday in May
Seven will then be elected,
In the First district where Giles
pie, Tucker and Williamson were CON
testing, Gillespie and Williamson were
nominated. Mcdowell and Sanger
We're successful in the Second district,
both defeating j. s. Hopping There
was 10 contest in the Third. In the
Fourth Bumgarner and Waldrep were
nominated over W. f. Stahl. There
were only two candidates in the Fifth
and Sixth, and !! the Seventh. both
Hart and Lockwood defeated Money.
The totals for each man follow;
or ScnOOl director, no. u, q.
Gillespie 1872; T.. T. Tucker 1856; W.
q. Williamson 90.
For school director No. 2-J S.
Hopping 137; o. II. +. Mcdowell
l73; Paul Sanger 266.
For school director No. 3-R W.
Burkhart 25S; j r. League 2S1.
For school director No. A. A.,
Bumgarner 215; W. f. Stahl lG0;
j. A. Waldrep 2l0.
For school directo No. 5--H. d.
Mason 243; b. +. Pettus 3l3
For school director No. I'll. O.
Mcclure 271; John ID. Porter 2S2.
For school director No. 7--R. J..
Hart 24l; Il. X. Lockwood 222; f.
A. Money 1l3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-16

OKLAHOMA CITY, April (Spe-
cial.)-A communication was read in
the house tonight from citizens of
SkiatoOk, stating that that town had
Withdrawn from the capital race in
favor of Tulsa and had taken down It's
standing offer of 100000 cash bonus.
1t was signed by 81 citizens. and
stated that Sliiatook is for Tulsa for
the capital, first, last and all the
time
The senate advanced to engross-
ment the Pruiett Bishop bill from the
house, increasing penalties for carry
ing concealed weapons and prohibit
ing the display Of revolyers and dag
gers in show windows.
The house advanced to engrossmcnt
number Of bills for state educational
institutions, including measures appro-
priating $4,000 for the Eastern Pre-
paratory school at Claremore, and
S2S,0oO for the Lawton Agricultural
school
Some Of tne readers OF the senate
tonight expressed opposition to the
house plan to recess from April 20
to September 8. and declared the res
clution would never pass the senate
The most stringent anti-gambling
law ever placed on the statute books
of oklahoma became a law Tuesday
when Governor Cruce approved House
bin No. 81. by Pruett, Morris, Brown
Mitchell, Williams of Tulsa and Cor
dell of the house; Horton and Pugh
Of the senate. The gamblers. however
are given "A short lease of life as the
new law did not carry the emergency
section and will not become effective
until after the legislature adjourns.
Wherever local officers choose to en-
force the new gambling law. gambling
houses Will be put out of business, as
whoever conducts such business Is
staring the penitentlary in the face.
Section | OF the bill applies to those
who conduct gambling houses or op-
crate for hire or not any game of
poker, roulette, craps. any banking or
percentage or other gambling game,
played with dice. cards or any device
for money or any representative of
value. The penalties for violation of
this sectoion is "A fine of from $500
to $1,000. and In addition imprison-
ment for a term of from one to ten
years.
Governor Cruce signed the bill
which appropriates approximately
$4,000 to pay rentals for state de-
partments to owners of the Lawrence
and Mercantile buildings. The amount
carried for the Mercantile building
was s47, ,4l0.04, and for the Lawrence
building $23,033.
Following the lead of the house
which had already passed the bill.
the senate Tuesday afternoon by vote
Of q to Z, repassed the bill abolish
ing the office of state prohibition en-
forcement officer, which passed both
houses by n big majority at the reg
ular session, but was vetoed by the
governor.
1t Is considered probable that the
present bin will meet a similar fate,
at the governors hands. but the SEN
ate showed the strength OF its views
on the matter by taking the bill up
out OF its regular order, suspending
the rules and placing 1t on third read
ing almost as soon as 1t was reported
from the committee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-16
l5O ENTER FOR
BIC TRACK MEET
MEET AT KENDAL FRIDAY WILL
BE FIRST OF KIND IN
TULSA.
EIGHT Schools Represented
Program For the Meet COmpri,c ,cs II
Events-RccOrds May BE
Smashed.

More than one hundred and fifty
high and preparatory school boys are
anxiously awaiting the crack Of the
starters pistol. that will start them off
in their various events at the Oklaho-
ma Interscholastic track and field
meet at Kendall college campus Fri
day afternoon. The first event will
be started promptly at o'clock.
This is the first big athletic meet
ever held in Tulsa and from present
Indications hundreds Of Tulsans Will
join with the visitors from the varl-
Gus schools at Kendall Friday.
Eight different schools have aIready
sent In entries for the meet and Others
are expected before Friday. The In.
dlvidual entry list runs over $50. The
schools already entered are Chelsea
high. Cleveland high. Sapulpa high.
Collinsville high. Tulsa high. Musko. .
gee high, Kendall preparatory school
and the Euchee Indian preparatory
school OF Sapupa.
The program consist of fourteen
events as follows: 100 yard dash, 200
yard dash. !4O yard run. half mile
run. mile run, 12o yard high hurdles,
220 yard low hurdles. one mile relay,
shot put, hammer throw. pole vault,
running high Jump. running broad
jump and the discuss throw.
The relay promises to be the big
feature Of the day as each school has
already entered team. From reports
from the various schools several state
records are likely to be broken.
From Sapulpa comes the report that
Chester Cohagen. the crack pole
vaulter Is break ng the record every
day in practice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-16
o. y. G. CORPS AT NORMAN.
Engineer Corps Transferred From
Lawton to school Town.

OKLAHOMA CITY, April 10
Especial )--Actlng upon request Of
Lieut.. C. A. Thus OF the United
States Army and Adjutant General
Frank NJ Canton OF the Oklahoma
National Guard. Major John Alley Of
the state university faculty will at
tempt to organize an engineer corps
for the oklahoma militia IT Norman.
The engineer corps at Lawton will be
mustered out and the one at the state
university replace II. The corps will
be made up OF IS men, students for
the most part,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-16
Senator Stillwcll Acquitted.

ALBANY. April 15.-Stephen j.
Stilwel, democratic senator from
New York City, was declared not
guilty Of official misconduct by his
colleagues. BY vote of 21 to 2s, the
senate voted not to sustain charges
brought by George II. eKndall. presi-
dent of the New York Bank Note
company. that Stilwell had accepted
half of $3.50 fee paid for the draft
ing of bill in which the company
was interested. and had solicited a
$4,000 bribe to advance the legislation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-16
Will HOLD farmers
Meeting At B|XBY
WILL PLAN FOR EXHIBIT AT THE
DRY FARMING CONGRESS
NEXT FALD.

Bixby will be the scene OF another
one Of the farmers meeting that teder
al dem onstration agent J. p. Harter
Is holding throughout Tulsa county.
The Bixby meeting will be held
Thursday night at 1890 in the city
hall.
The object Of the meeting ls to
arouse the farmers Of that vicinity to
plan special crops with the Idea Of
having some exhibits at the Dry
Farming congress next October.
Among the speakers at Thursdays
meeting will be Cyrus Avery, chair
man Of the board of county commls-
soners and J, 2. Harter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-16
HYECHKA CLUB thanks
newspapers OF CITY
ADOPT RESOLUTION. COMMEND.
ING PRESS FOR HELP IN
GIVING FESTIVAL.

The Hyechka club takes occasion to
thank the press Of the city for its
assistance in exploiting the annual
spring festival OF the club and the
forthcoming appearance of the Mime
apolis Symphony orchestra, by adopt
ing the following resolution:
Resolved. That the Hyechka club
wishes to express its appreciation and
to extend thanks to the Tulsa news
papers for the splendid publicity and
help editorially. they have extended
to the Hyechka club In Its efforts to
make the seventh annual Spring Fes-
tlval a success in presenting the Min
neapolia Symphony orchestra
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-16
Nlw Tulsa INCoHpoH\rIoNs


OKLAHOMA CITY, April To- tSp'-
cinlD The following oklahoma char
tcrs were ISSUED by Secretary of state
Zen harrison
Pratt Ou company of Tulsa cap
itul $4,000, incorporators james r..
Pratt and Guy Wright both Of Tulsa;
%. ~. ONcrNcld Of Bartlcsyillc.
Conduit Construction company of
Tulsa. capital stock $4,000, iucor-
poWtors. william II llcndrcn, Thomas
-. Lyons of Tulsa, William Buohcr-
of overland, Kan
Central Conduit company of rul-
sa capital stock $l1O.0O0, inoorpor-
ators. Robert II Chllds. Charles \,
Guy r, r. Melon Edward Gcslci
and Carter Smith. all of Tult j
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-16
PONI|F SUFFERS
CRAVE RELAPSE
SUDDEN CHANGE ron MOHoE ~
TnI CONDITION or TnE
SIRICkEN pOPE
The END MAY Be NEAR
Brother Arrives AT \utican-phN- -iCian
Stili Maintains His Condition
l. Favorable


ROME, April l5.-Oncc again
there has beon q sudJru rb.pr, far
,.,,y. -, ,n.. ,..,.,i,t.,, ., n.. ma.
~ - '"'"N'' as ''IS 'h"' nave
repeatedly transformed the feeling Of
optimism regarding the popos re-
,..,..,,. n,,., ..,.. ......,.,..
tho l,o,,,.dg. mat .,ch r..n,r.,..
,,itbd,.,,,.s s,.r,.,,i,,.. ,..,, t,. mai
fnrres ,f III. I,,I.. t,n,.r
Notwithstanding, "a. ......,.,.,,...g
,f pr,f,s,,r ,t,r.bi,.r,,., ..r.,.I
v,tch w b.inr t,n, an ina \.,t,,n
and t,.r, 10 d,,i., tho, tn. ...,,.,.,..
t,,,. g,no,..l c,rdi,,o,o. ~ ,h,..,.,,iff
,s rnrnr,od L, tb, dn,tors IL, hmm.
out la. th.. r,cts
Tbc t,r,,,r,t,,r, or t,. ,no
which tbrnugbout ,l,nnyt fine ,'bni.
dnv romainod NJ a. do.reos j., u..If
indic,tinp donressiop and u,o,t,o.s
roeo IN tho a,rry e,ori,,, to ton and
Inter "a too rho hrnncti,I s,,,,,,-
toms u,bicb ot mo n,or,i,o ovo,,i,a-
zion were fonnd to Ina di,nirtsh,d
prasentcd now and erayo fo,turoe
This eve,ing Tho ,roo,od ,oro an
tbe left eide ~ tha oheot u,os tnrtho,.
copyes,od ,,itb noss;,Ja ,ro, az
consoIidation-o,o of the sig,s of
nroumo,io--,rd tho oourds ,,i,l,,,
tho hrohchiaI tuhos u,oro ,,oro ma
pounc.d
rh. .,,o,d,,, ,h,.,i,;,.,, ,.a.,,, j.,
snnciaI hac,orioiosic.I evo,rinotinr ~
tbo snutur, IN ascort,tn bothor q
co,t.ined I,foctious r,otoriMai and ,ho
nature 30 ,ho ao.ri,us ard ,nra..ans
to hlock nm mo ,,nps
Tho dorko.t ranorts oro hoi,o
circrlated ono hoira mat tho mana 10
,t ,ho no,ot 90 dooth ara ,ha, ra,hor
Agostlno piTarj on Augus,ir,or
NtorL b,s hoo,, ordarod ,o ho f.,
re,dinoss "a hr,ro to tho notio,t the
l,ot communion mt .hoi,a tbo nro.o
potive or bis ofrica
Thls ,nnoors to he a., oxoggoratior
oc tbo climatic, oI,boueh r,dnuhtod
ly tho noro,s corditinn 10 much
y,orse nc he ala not t,5o sufficient
roo. tod,,, and o,or-ovortad bineaIf
40 ha had dane an nravious occa siors
rhis r,.sul,od u, ooraroI nrostr,
tior oIa,otlor of +onncrotrra ava In
oi,i,it,, 60 ro,,ir no,riebrort o,ar
rho vor,, I,gbtost rutrimert
r,o orri,oI f., po,,o tonicl,, y,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-16

AUBURN. n. Y. April 1j.-Gover-
nor Sulzer intervened in the strike
situation here today in an effort to
avert the removal Of the cordage in
dustry of the International Harvester
company to Germany.
Tonight three carloads of machin-
cry were on their way to New York
for shipment to Europe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-16
MAN DESPONDENT
Drinks Carbolic Acid and Falls Dead
Near His Home.

ENID, okla, April 1J.-(SpeciaD
becoming temporarily insane be-
cause of continued III health, W. W.
Fowler a travelling salesman. commit
ted suicide here by drinking carbolic
acid Fowler went to drug store.
purchased the poison and drank II,
falling in an alley back OF his home
When a groceryman who saw Fowler
fall picked him up he was dead.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-16
WHO KNOWS Cm>s, BANrR?

The Tulsa police department
was notified last night of a sui
eide case az Checotah. OKLA ana
was requested tu look for Chas.
Baker, step son of the dead man
who Is supposed to bc working
for a contractor In Tulsa. Baker
Is 2S years Of age Anyone know
ing his whereabouts should COM
muuicatc at onru with the local
police department.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-16
CHORUS GIRLS AID IN FIGHT
FOR THE TRUE CHRISTIANITY,
Animated Illustration of the Tango
Rainy Day Scenes in Movies"

ST. PAUL. April lj.-Rev. C L.
of the tango" with three chorus
girls dancing in the pulpit to Illus
trate his sermon.
Rev Morrilrs talk to this congre-
CATION, which he termed a lecture,
was followed by reel of moving pic
lures taken on the citys down town
street corners upon a rainy day Rev
Morrill, used the pictures to illustrate
the immodesty Of the modern woman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-16

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 15-The
Laconia Circle. (Arkansas) Levee
near the mouth Of the White river
and south of Helena, broke In three
places tonight, according to dis.
patch from Deeson, Miss. directly
embankment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-16
VANDALS BUSY At COMMANCHE
Tumble Over Monuments In Ccme-
tcry-Kcason Is Unknown.

COMANCHE. April 15.-(SpecialD
The people of Comanche are trying
to feret out the motive for a myster-
ious and unaccountable act of van
dalism committed in the local ceme-
terry. Some person entered the ceme-
terry at night and pushed most of the
monuments off their foundations.
Practically every stone that could be
toppled over was thrown to the
ground some of them having been
broken in the fall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-16
BERTILLION EXPERT DEAD
OGicial OF McAlcster Pen Victim of
Cancer of Stomach

M'ALEsTER. April 15.-(Special) }
Henry NJ. Shepler, Bertillion super
intendent at the state penitentlary
and oldest official connected with the
in point OF service died at
his home here of cancer OF the stom-
ach. He was SO years old and a bro
ther OF John Shepler of Lawton and
VIII Shepler Of Pawnee. well known
In political circles of the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-16
Pension BiIi Passed.

HARRISBURG, Pa, April IA
mothers pension bill providing for
monthly payments to INDECENT moth
ers by the counties OF Pennsylvania,
passed the house tonight, The meas
ure alread had passed the senate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-16

Los ANGELES. April 15.--Bud
Anderson of Oregon won from Knock
out Brown of New York tonight by
a clean Knockout in the fifteenth
roud of their scheduled 2O-round
liz htunlnhI hnui
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-16
New Democratic Congressman.

BOSTON. April 15.-John J. Nit
chell. a democrat, was elected to con-
gress from the Thirteenth district to-
day, after three-cornered contest In
which tariff discussion figured prom
ipently
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-16
ANTI JAPANESE
MEASURE PASSES
PROHIBITS ALIENS NOT Eligible
TO CITIXENSuIp FROM
OWNING LAND.
CRITICISM IS AROUSED
Toxic Newspapers Assume Extremist
Attitude on the California
Legislation.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, April 1j.-An
anti-alen land ownership bill, de-
signed primarily to prevent japanese
from acquiring title to real property
within the state, but so worded as to
prohibit any alien from owning land
more than one year, except upon de-
claratiOn Of his intention TO become
citizen. vas passed today by the
lower house of the legislature by "A
vote of 60 to 10. After two hours
had been spent in debating proposed
amendments the bin went to a roll
call without word of argument
The measure was drafted by a sub
committee of the judiciary commit
tee AZ n substitute for bills previous
~ introduced. all of which specifically
provided that aliens Ineligible to citi-
zenship should not hold lands" The
committee, however proceeded on the
theory that such "A statute might be
held in violation of the treaty rights
Of Japanese subjects and boadened
the measure to include all aliens who
had not declared their intention of
becoming citizens
In order not to embarass foreign
corporations, the committee did make
the corporation clause OF the bin ap-
ply only to aliens not eligible to
citizenship"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-16
JOHN D. SERVED
IN CUSTER SUIT
CA1tH BlLLIONNRE ON GOIF
COJRSi,-"N NMESAkE" ARCH
BOLD FIRST SUBPOENAED.
TEXANS OUT FOR CORE
state Wants $500 100000 Damage, for
Standards Alleged Trust
Law Violation.

NEW YORK, April IA subpoena
was served on John u, Archbold today
In the suit the state of Texas has be-
gun against the Standard oil interests
To recover Approximately 100000, 900
for alleged violation of the antitrust
statutes of that state The substance
Of the allegations of the attorney
general of Texas is that the standard
OH companies OF New York. New
Jersey Kentucky Ohio and Indiana
were practically under one control. It
Is set forth that the Standard oil
trust still exists and operates the
Magnolia Petroleum company as its
Texas branch.
Mr.. Archbod, who Is president or
the standard OH company Of New Jer-
scy, was served by Richard c. Maury,
criminal district attorney Of Houston,
Texas with special commission
from the attorney general of his state,
TO reach resident defendants in
the suit Mr.. Maury has been here a
week
Gets the Real John ID.
1t was learned tonight that he
served John d. Rockefeller on tho
Lakewood golf links, and II. c. Fol
ger, Jrr president of the Standard OH
company of New York, Samuel G.
Bayne, president of the Seaboard Ma
lional Bank; Howard Bayne, vice
president of the Columbia -Knicker-
booker Trust company; Charles W.
darkness and Lewis Cass Ledyard.
These and other defendants, includ-
ing the Corslcana Petroleum company.
branch of the Magnolia Petroleum
company, are sued IN amounts rang
ing from $3.50. 900 60 100000. Mr..
| Rock efeller. Mr.. Archbold. the Stan.
dard oil companies of New Jersey and
New York and the Corslcana concern
are among the defendants In the ac-
tion for the first named amount
The suit is declared to be the out
come Of disclosures made at the hear
es in the Water-Perce oil company
litigation in this city "A few months
ago, The action is not for damages
but FOR penalties for alleged Infringe
ments Of Texas laws.
Mr.. Maury said today that Messrs.
Archbold and Folger would be direct
ed TO produce certain books and pa
pers and to testify, in default OF
which, the Magnolia concerns inter
ests would be sold for the benefit of
the state. The Houston attorney will
start for Texas tomorrow to obtain
a commissionership empowering him
to examine witnesses in New York.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-16
qrIhe W@@GIlGP

TULSA, April lj.-The tenn
perature' Maximum, so, mini
mum, 40, Southeast winds and
clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-16
Newspapers Aroused.

TOXIC. April 15.-The leading
newspapers of Toxic, the Asahl, the
Kokoumn Shimbun and the Jill
Shimpo, which are usually conserva-
tive, have assumed an extremist at
titude on the projected allen land
ownership legislation in California.
The Kokoumin Shimbun Is almost
violent. while the Asahi is pessmstic
The younger element among the
political factions which melted the
recent rioting has called a mass meet
ing for Thursday next. 1t will be held
in building, the capacity Of which
Is 5000.
Lengthy special dispatches from
San Francisco and Washington indi-
cate that the situation Is hopeless, but
many OF the japanese assert their
confidence that the Americans parti-
cularly Callfornians. will surely deal
justly and fairly with the question.
Delegations representing various
bodies are calling on the secretary of
the American embassy. Arthur Bail
ly-Blanchard. almost hourly in an
endeavor to bring about an amend
ment Of the proposed measure. All
American firms In Japan strongly op-
pose the bill
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
HOME PROPERTIES
TRADING IS BRISK
Many Residences, Especially in
Suburbs, Being Sold Since
Spring Opens Up.

As usual when spring comes. trading
In home properties and especially In
suburban properties has been active
during the last three days. Brokers
who had been handicapped by the rain
of the previous week or ten days, have
been unusually busy during the latter
part of the week, and although a num-
Der of large business houses have
changed hands. the bulk of the trading
is In residential properties.
One of the attractive Chevy Chase
residences purchased during the week Is
that at 3s04 Jenifer street northwest,
which was sold by Martin H. Bray to
E. II. TaIbert.
1t is typical suburban dwelling. Of
frame construction. pebble-dashed and
with modern equipment In hot-water
heating plant. gas. electricity, etc.
The house contains ten rooms and two
baths. Both the woodwork and floor
ing in the first story are hardwood. and
Georgia Pine is used in the second and
third floors.
A feature of the construction Is an
inglenook in the rear of the living room.
opening onto an attractive pergola.
The property Is less than a block from
Connecticut avenue and the lot has
frontage Of sixty feet. with abundant
shade. The sale was made through the
office Of Thomas J. Fisher & Co.