davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-20
OrnIcn Sluhllnrn.

LAREI ,, Tex, Feb. l9.-While
some of the revolutionary leaders al
Nuevo Laredo and other points in
Northern Meico have sent kilograms
to Genera Felix Dia2, agreeing to ac.
cept the new order Of Mexican affairs
Colonel PaScual OroZCo. Sr., and Col
CARA Galan. in their message dec,ar-
ed that they have not recognized
General lluerta as provisional presi
dent and do not accept as Official
the fact thl. he has been appointed.
They intimate that while they do not
wish to oppose the new government
until they know who is In command,
they may change their attitude If his
appointment Is confirmed, Indicating
as they announced Tuesday night
that Northern rebels will continue
the campaign until De La Barra or
some other Mexican satisfactory to all
factions Is selected
1t is believed. however. that all OF
the leaders vii, accept lluerta in tho
interests Of harmony, but at present
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-20

Get large fifty-cent case Of Papes
Diapepsln from any drug store and
put your stomach right. Stop being
miserable-life Is too short--you are
not here long. SO make your stay
agreeable. Eat what you like and
digest It; enjoy II. without fear Of re-
bellion in the stomach.
Diapepsin belongs In your home.
Should one Of the family eat. some
thing which doesn't agree with them
or in case Of an attack Of indigestion
dyspepsia. gastritis or stomach de-
rangement. II II there to give (the
quickest. surest relief known. dv)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-20
he is not recognized by the Orozco
following.
Watch for i'ugitiycs.

LAREDO. Tex, Feb. ia tele-
gram from Felix Diaz to revolution
AIRY headquarters here directs that a
close watch be kept for Gustavo Gar
mendia, Jesus Urueta, and Juan San
chez Azcona, secretary to Presiden
Madero and also any members OF
President Maderos family. If cap.
tured, the message states. they are t.
be arrested and held. This Is taker
to indicate that the leaders in charg,
Of the situation In the capital believe
that the parties whom they are seek
ing escaped TO the north and are flee
ing to the United states.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-20
settles SOUR, UPSET stomach IN
FIVE M|NUTES--PAPE'S D|APEPS|N
As soon as reaches the stomach all distressing gas sournc
Heartburn Indigestion vanshes

Time IT, In five minutes all stom-
ach distress gone. No INDIGESTION.
heartburn. sOurness or belching of
gas, acid. or eructations Of undigested
food. no dizziness. bloating. foul
breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsln is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
II Is the surest. quickest stomach
doctor in the whole world and besides
l. Is harmless and delightful.
Millions Of men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear
they know 1t is needless to have a
bad stomach.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-20
ATiiOLICs WILL ,OMMEMOR NTI
Cardinal Farley of New iork ArriNcr
al san Juan,

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. Fob 49,
Cardinal Farley of New York and
Archbishop J H. Blcnk Of Sow or
leans, accompanied by number o.,
other prelates, arrived here today 10
take part In the celebrations in con
nrctlon with the iO0th anniversary of
thc establishment II the Catholic
church IN the island n Porto Rico -
the first Catholic diocese IN the New
World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-20
Brass Band of Women.

WASHINGTON. Feb. ia brass
band composed entirely of women
schol teachers from Maryvile, No.,
has been recruited and will head the
procession Of suffrags that will
march from the national capital as
far as Laurel. Md. to meet General"
Resale Jones and her army of suf-
fragettes an their march to Wash
ington. They also will be met by an
escort OF trained nurses whose duty
II will be to get the marchers into
condition TO appear at suffrage
meeting here on the night Of March
l.
Arrangements have been made to
have Red Cross relief stations es-
tablished along the line Of march Of
the suffragettes parade here March
3. They viii be In charge Of COM
petent physicians and trained nurses.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-20
I'VE Blew II Tn"

CARDIFF. Wales, Feb. 1a.-"we
have blown UP the chancellor Of the
cxchequers house." said Mrs. Emme-
Inc Pankhurss addressing on en-
thusiastic meeting OF suffragetes here
tonight THE authorities need no;
look for the women who actually did
It. l re's1naily accept fun responsi.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-20

vIIh0ul IrrIiaIing or hnfming lhr skn
WILL NEVER BLISTER. Mac larrn's ;
Mustard Ccrafc rs for sale n, Gctuau A
Camphcl- and all good druggists "a, iars a5c
and soc Write TODAY for SAMPLE 10 Mac
Laren Drug Co. Cleveland. OH, aud Los
Angeles. Cal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-20

The government will then either
have to set me free" she added, cor
let me die. II I drop out, a Hundred
women are ready to take my place"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-20
SUFfRACETTES IN
VAUDEVILLE NOW
CONTINUED from page ~

where she was twice arrested, de-
clared that nothing could have been
finer"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-20
THE
LITTLE
DOCTOR.

LITTLE
DOCTOR
Nu / suffered
with LUMBAGO
Ao o. suffered
WHh congestion u
luuse
40 o. suffered
Won sti1 JOINT,
2 $50. I suffered
4 with severe head
aches
II YOU have q solo
CURE III NOW hc
fore serious results set
~. kidney Trouble
lumhueo, RhcuWut-m.
rlcurisy are all per
mndcd on by bad colds
The Little ctor.
Mac l.ar,us Mustard
rate viii absolutely re-
We YOU At once II will
everything for you that
. mustard plaster will
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-20
bility for t."

Dliity Tor TX.
Mrs. Pankhurst declared that IL she
were sent to penal servitude she
would go on hunger strike.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24

In the FrancoGerman war Of 1870
Il the victorious army lost ten men
killed to every fifty-eight wounded;
In 1904-05 there were 10 Japanese
killed to every thirty-seven wounded.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24
CLAIMS RIGHT
TO Limit CALLS
Telephone Company Says It's
Merely Enforcing Contracts
on Party Lines

That the Michigan State Telephone
Co. ia merely enforcing its party-line
contracts In limiting the number OF
outgoing calls to four day, is the
only statement which employees of the
company will make in the absence
OF General Manager A. Won Schlegell,
who Is in New York on business.
Lawton T. Hemans. chairman of the
state railroad commission, says that
the company has a right to limit the
party-lire calls to four a day, under
it's contracts.
The company is merely attempting
to follow the recommendations of the
state railroad commission" said Mr.
Hemans. I'VE tried to emphasize In
our report that persons receiving ser.
vice on the fOur-party lines should
hold their calls down to the limit spe
Gifted in their contracts.
What we have tried to do is 20
make the company supervise its ser.
vice SO that injustices will be done
away with. We found, for example
All employment agency using the four
party line service and making as high
as $50 calls day. Single line patrons
are compelled to wait while operators
are handling this great number Of OK
cess calls. II telephone patrons use
their wires on the basis of their CON
tracts. the service will be immeasur
ably better"
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24
ITALIAN SHOOTING
SUSPECTS Held
Five Remanded and Warrants
Will be Asked MOnday-One
To BE Freed

Michaele Jenna. blacksmith, who
was regarded as an important suspect
In connection with the recent Italian
shootings, is TO be released by the DO.
lice. according TO Detective Bolone,
but the five other suspects in custody
were remanded, Saturday, and war.
rants for three or more of the men
will be asked for. Monday. Bail OF
$4,000 each was fixed
Salvatore Dana. Italian bad man"
held by the police. is now believed to
be a ringleader of the gang. according
TO Chief of Detectives Palmer.
Dana was in the poolroom where
Felipe Lacolla was shot, less than a
minute before the shot was fired, the
police say. He walked away from the
door and few seconds later, some.
one poked shotgun through a rear
window and Lacolla fell from his
chair.
Police declare that former Detective
Ferdinand Palma also named Dana as
a suspect in the Palma shooting.
Lacolla is said to be assisting the
police in every way that he can, and
giving them much information, hereto
fore unobtainable, about the suspic.
ious characters who have kept the To-.
cal Italian colony in turmoil for years.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24
TWO ACCUSED OF
ROBBINC BLIND MAN
Edw. Waeghe and Wife Charg-
ed With Stealing SITS From
Alex. Van HOutle

Bills folded by blind man, in such
a manner as to enable him TO tell, by
the manner In which they were folded.
whether they were Of $40 or less de-
nomination, will be the prime evil
dence against EDWARD Waeghe. 40
years old. OF No. 2l6 st. Aubin-ave..
and his wife. Josephine. employed as a
servant in the saloon and boarding
house of Alex Van Houtte. Their
daughter, ldianna, l6 years old, is held
as a witness in the case, as sl95 in
bills was found sewed in the lining
of her hat. Her mother had $77 in
"A handbag.
Van Hontte. who was blinded by a
revolver bullet. fired into his head.
OF 1915, taken from q room over HIS
saloon. He suspected Waeghe, the
only person in the room at the time
the money disappeared. and Waeghe
heightened the suspicion by going to
Toledo. where he was arrested for the
Detroit police Brought back here. ne
wept and sobbed. and said that Van
Houtte was his dear friend, and any
way, he would not rob blind man.
Police were forced to release him,
for lack of evidence, but Detectives
Boersig and Donovan told Van Houtte
to have his daughter. Julia, 16 years
old. watch Waeghe and his wife.
Friday, Julia told the police that
Mr.. and Mrs. Waeghe, their daughter,
and Louis HERNANDEZ. boarder, were
preparing to go to New York. The
girl trailed the party to the depot,
where they were arrested by the de-
tectives.
All denied knowledge Of the miss
ing money. They were taken to head
quarters, and Detective Boersig MOTTO
cd slight bulge In Idianna's hat. he
told the matron to rip up the head
piece, and there were nine of Van
Houtte's $50 bills, folded as the blind
man used always to fold bills of that
denomination. The other bills were
also folded In Van Houtte's own style.
Waeghe was arraigned on grand
larceny charge, and his wife on a
charge of receiving stolen property,
Saturday noon. They were held IN
$50 bail, with two sureties each, for
examination, Nov. %. The girl was
ordered held as witness. and Yer.
mander, the boarder. will be turned
over to the immigration authorities as
a subject for deportation, as he has
been here only a little over year.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24
VICTIM OF FOOTPAD
IDENTIFIES PRISONER

Frank A. Callan, druggist, at NO
712 Trumbull-ave., who was held up
at the point of revolver, Thursday
night, by q robber who took $25 from
his cash. register, visited the Central
station. Friday, to see II he could iden.
tify willie" Heintz, burglar, as the
man who held him up. He did mot
make the Identification, but passing q
cell occupied by William wilcox. ar
rested while dividing the contents OF
purse with Sam Rubin, Callan re.
marked: That's the man."
Wilcox was taken from his cell,
Callan looked him over and positively
Identified him.
Frances Polin, sweetheart Of VII.
cox, 20 years old and living at No. 234
Third-st.. was later arrested as. a wit.
ness and IL held in the matron's room.
Otto Schmidt. druggist. at No. 439
Gratiot-ave., who was held up a week
ago, looked at Wilcox, but failed Ia
Identify him
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24
Acquitted Of EmbexxIement.

J. Archibald McGregor, former agen-
cy manager for the International Text
book Co, charged with embezzlement
of 5000 from the firm. was acquitted
In Judge Connolly's court Friday aft
ernoOn.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24
INDECENClES AT
CLUBS DINNERS
ARE UNCENSORED
Members Are Annoyed by Smut
ty Stories of Professional
Entertainers
POLICE POWERLESS,
ASSERTS GILLESPIE
Says That Organizations Should
Keep Guard Over Their
Own Programs

The action of the police in fbreakin,
up dance. Thursday night, In Ger
man Salesmen's hall. attended BY
about 200 employees OF the Burrough,
Adding Machine Co.. when "Fatima'
protested that she was hampered b,
too many clothes and offered to dis
card some OF them II sufficient en-
ycouragement In sne way OF none,
were furnished, Is receiving wide an
lproval from many men who have beer
annoyed by having improper and dis
gushing entertainment" forced OIL
them.
Not long ago, the members of {
commercial organization, 1.-The best
men OF the city," were entertained
at dinner by professional entertain
ler who gave monologue. He started
mildly. but his talk soon became sug
gestive, and 1t was evident that ht
was working up to a climax OF smut
Some of the diners laughed In a fool
ish. shame-faced way; others left thu
table and walked about the room; anf
some engaged openly in conversation
and paid no attention to the profes
sional. At last he had to call the
chairman's attention to the fact tina
he could not go on unless more atten
ton was paid to him. The chairman
replied. In a half-apologetic manner
that he believed the audience had hat
enough OF that sort OF thing. and the
monologist sneaked from the room.
In another recent entertainment II
the Masonic temple. where 1t Is boast
ed that nothing takes place that 0
woman could not hear, comedian
gave a talk which was composed oil
one indecent story after another. The
laughter which greeted them was half
hearted. and those who laughed look
ed uncomfortable and ashamed. Mem
bers angrily exclaimed that the en-
tertainment committee should have
exercised better Judgment.
These are but samples Of numerous
which are not official
ly censored, and where indecencies
are unchecked unless those in charge
of them hold rigid control of the prop
critics.
Stories such as those heard In these
club festivals are not permitted or
the burlesque stage by the police
Moving pictures are strictly censored
to prevent suggestive or immora
scenes from being shown. But thu
club evil is unchecked.
There is no way In which we car
take hold of it." said Police Commits
sioner Gillespie, Saturday. 1--WE onl,
hear of these things after they occur
when it is too late to stop them. i
is only by chance that we learn tina
an affair like that Of Thursday nigh,
is scheduled. II seems to me that
II Is up to the clubs and societies
themselves to maintain a censorship
over their own activities"
The situation is particularly annoy
ing to men who dislike the indecent
and the suggestive, but who aresforcet
to listen in spite OF their disapproval
They are reminded of Gen. Grants an
swer, when someone who wanted t.
tell an off-color story, asked: Are
there any ladies present."
mo, but there are gentlemen" wal
Gen. Grants retort.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24
YOUNG HAMMOND
IS DEPORTED
Youth Who Has Given Police
Much Trouble Sent Back to
Canada

Chauncey Hammond, who was once
tried on the charge of embezzling ST.
900 from the EMF and was subse-
quently convicted Of stealing an auto
mobile, was deported as an undesira-
BILE by the local immigration authors.
ties. Saturday morning.
Chauncey had been granted a new
trial In the automobile theft case, but
Judge Connolly dismissed the case
when it came up for retrial, Saturday
morning Hammond was Immediately
placed under arrest by Inspector
Coyne, who carried an order for his
deportation. The local and federal
authorities had previously decided
that this would be the best way OF
disposing OF Hammond for all time.
He was placed on train bound for
Toronto by Inspector Coyne, and II he
is ever caught on this side Of the bor-
der again he will face a stiff term in a
federal prison.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24
UNIVERSITY WANTS
us. ARMY STATION
President Hutchins Offers Gen,
Wood Use of Engineering
Camp at Lake Douglas

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. o.
Especial president Harry B. Hutch
ms, Of the university. returned yes.
terday from Washington, where he
has been in conference with Gen.
Leonard Wood, Of the United States
army with reference to the military
training camps for college students.
At that time President Hutchins
offered Gen. Wood the use of a por-
ton Of the university tract of land
located near Lake Douglas, In tho
northern part of the state for tho
training camp. 1t Is on this tract
that the summer engineering camp
is located, but as there are 1900
acres, there will be plenty Of room
for the military camp II It Is desired
to utilize 1t.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24
POLICE TAKE THREE
FROM ONE HOME

This Is the story Of happy home.
{ is not subject to copyright. and the
yomans page of any well-regulated
magazine may have it. The magazin-
ct may possibly find a dog or cat
IT in the house. The rest OF the
residents are in various police cells.
The home is that Of Joseph Molin'
,wski, at No. 1876 Plumer-ave. Joseph,
head of the house, was arrested, Fri
Law night, on q warrant charging him
With assault and battery on his wife.
Fifteen minutes later. blanche
3mith. 20-year-old sweetheart Of John
Molinowski, son of Joseph, was ar
ested on a warrant sworn out by Jo-
eph, who does not approve OF her,
ind charges her and John with I'M
proper conduct. . i
Saturday morning. John was arrest
Ia on his half of the warrant.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24
CURRENCY BILL IS
BACK IN SENATE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The cur
rency bin was returned to the senate
today by the senate banking commit
tee. With the Glass administration
bill as passed by the house, came two
substitute bills, that OF the six ad'
ministration Democratic committee
men, and that of the Ave Republicans
with Senator Hitchcock.
Chairman Owen gave notice that he
would open the currency debate next
Monday. Discussion will be continued
Tuesday and Wednesday and then
postpone until Dec. 8. after which the
bill will be before the senate contin
uously until It passes. r..
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24
MAN ACCUSED OF
SUPPLYING DOPE FIENDS

Dallas Moore. "a years old. whose
occupation Is given on the police blot
ter as thief" was arrested by Detec-
tives O'Grady and Fox, Saturday ar
ernoon, charged with violating the co.
caine law. The detectives are inform
ed that Moore, who has been arrested
countless times as petty thief. Is
now furnishing cocaine to many dope
flends," He had bottle Of the drug,
worth $25 In his possession.
Douglas Mcconnell, 33 years old
who says he Is q heroin fend, trying
to conquer the habit. was arrested
with Moore, and Is held as a sus.
picious person. His parents live In
Windsor.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24
MAYOR NAMES DELEGATES
TO HOUSING CONFERENCE

Mayor Marx has appointed the Rev
E. Todd, the Rev. Luther e. Lovejoy,
Tracy McGregor. Miss Helwig Weiss,
Mrs. George p. Fraser and Mrs.
George Johnston as delegates to at
tend the third annual conference OF
housing In America. to be held in
Cincinnati.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24
sTRONG PROGRAM FOR
MONROE s. s. INSTITUTE

MONROE, Mich. Nov. 22.-(Spe-
|lal.)-With Prof. Charles Fl. Quincy,
fillsdale; Frank II. West, Detroit,
Ind Mrs. ]. 8. Good, Toledo, billed as
|peakers, the eighteenth annual in
titute Of Monroe Sunday schools will
spen here tonight. A union meeting
! the N. e. church, Sunday night win
|looo the institute.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-30
RULING IS GIVEN
ON GUARDIANSHIP
Supreme Court Revorses Judge
Walters in Blaine County
Case.

That the rights Of persons Of kin
are entitled to guardianship by the
law is evident from an opinion
handed DOWN last night by the SUI
preme court in the case of VIII
lam Mccormick, appealed from the
Judgement entered in the district
court for the fourth Judicial dis
lrict for Blaine county, Judge Wal
lers presiding The latter jurist is
reversed by the supreme court in
the opinion written by Justice Stew
art and concurred in by his asso-
ciates.
The facts in the case are sub
stantially as follows:
VIM. Mccormick, claiming near
est kinship TO Michael Mccormick,
filed a petition in the probate co'ut
for the appointment OF T.. /; Brew
ncll as administrators, but three
days later changed his mind inso-
far as his desire to have Brownell
appointed and petitioned the court
to have his name Withdrawn from
The petitions on the grounds he had
been misled as to Brownell and did
not wish to appear in the light Of
asking to support him. The pro-
bate court refused his request and
letters Of administration were issue
to Brownell. Mccormick appealed
TO The district court, which upheld
tile decision Of the probate court.
Then Mccormick appealed to the su
preme court and by the opinion
secured a reversal.
Relative to the rights of persons
OF kin h,sticeStewart says it is his
opinion.
THE law recognizes The right Of
persons Of kin to nominate and re-
quest the appointment Of COM
potent person as administrator,
where the person Of kin does not
desire TO DE appointed, and where
such application is flied with the
probate Judge for The appointment
OF a person to the office until such
petition is acted upon by The pro-
; gate ludee, such request may be
Withdrawn and lhe one of kin has
i1e right 10 make application for
sle appointment Of himself as adj
olalslraior and lhe foemer nomi- /
nation and request is Of no force /
1r effect Statesman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-30
Baugh Hardware Co.
Services at the Baptist Church Sun
day Morning.

Rev. J w. Bandy arrived here
from Elmore, Cal, Wednesday eve
ming to visit his daughter, Mrs. w.
Fl. Wright, whose husband is mana
ger Of the Golden Rule store in this
city. Rev Brady will conduct SER
vices in The Baptist church at
eleven o'clock on next Sunday morn
ing and extends cordial invitation
to all to attend. It is probable that
Rev. Brady may LOCATE among US
and assume the parsonate of the
Baptist church. He will be welcom
ed among us we are quite sure. He
reports that the part of California.
in which he resides is suffering
very severely thro lack OF rain
as not to exceed one inch has fall
len in eleven months. He is well
pleased with ShOshone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-30
DIETRICH SCHOOL
BUILDING IS DONE
Splendid Twelve Room Raiiding is
Completed and Seats are Now
Being Installed.

The palrens j Dietrich school
district No. q are reIoicius over
The completion Of their elegant new
high school building. the finishing
touches to which are now being put
on in the way Of placing The seals.
rhe auditorium is being seated viii
the latest model Of opera chairs
4nd when an finished Will be fitted
10 with the latest class room
equipment and the kindergarten
rooms lie The basement floor will
also have a first class equipment.
The building has three floors, four
rooms on each floor. The plumb
ing is al the best that could be
secured and Is amply provided with
toilet rooms, lunch rooms and cloak
foons Provision has been made for
manual training and domestic sci
ncc departments and Diterieh with
HE completion of this building
lakes It's place in The front rank
ia point of school facilities.
they are indeed to be congratulate
ID in the acquisition Of this hand
some building