davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-08
10 FIGHT IND.AN
BILL ON FLOOR
SENATOR LANE or WASHINGTON
10 CARRY ms FIGHT TO
THE SENATE.
CAN'T Get ACCOUNTING
Efforts to Ascertain How Indian Land
Funds Are Administered Has
Proven Futile.

WASHINGTON. July T. Demands
by Senator Ian Of washington that
the Indian affairs committee Of the
senate get complete statements as TO
how all Indians funds are administer
ed before acting on the $4,000, 900
Indian appropriation bill, now pend
ing, opened up an Indian fight that
probably Will be carried on to the
floor Of the senate.
Senator Lane made a final demand
today upon the committee, Of which
he isa member for complete informa-
ton. Thus far the committee has
been unable to furnish him with tho
facts. Senator Lane proposes 70 ask
the committee Monday 10 authoIl2c
only temporary appropriations ror
the Indians and to institute at once
an Investigation Of the Indian bureau.
other committee members declar-
ed it was impossible ot get the de
tailed statement Of expenditures Sen
ator Lane desired, and that the bin
would Doe recommended for passage
carly next week. Mr. Lane said II
such action worc taken. ne would re-
new his fight on the floor of the sen
ate. The Indian bin contains pro-
vision for which Senator Townsend
Of Michigan has made a fight for a
complete Investigation of the Indian
bureau. the Indian service aud the
administration Of all funds
Filed ProtcS.
Senator Lane filed a protest with
the committee today in t-e torm OF
"a letter in part as follows:
90 have asked for reasonable and
plain business statement OF the facts,
without prejudice to any one as they
relate to the many differing provis-
ions Of the measure. This bin pro-
yldes for specific appropriations
amounting 10 between n.ur an1 ten
millions Of dollars and In addition.
confcrs power 10 administer property
and moneys amounting. ! am inform
cd. To hundreds Of millions more.
"T'p until this time have been un-
able t. secure Information except
what pertains TO few agencies,
which in every instance show that
the moneys appropriated have not
been applied for the purpose FOR
which they were asked. lu addition.
such statements prove cnnciusiyely
and beyond dispute that such approp
riatlons are accompanied hy rights Of
absolute control over millions or dol
lars worth of property, no account
ing for the management of which any
where appears.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-08
May Get on rasy.

Collins case Is still open but the
fact that he was not called for sem
tcnce lends color to the report that
by giving evidence for the prosecu-
tion he has earned a suspension of
sentence.
Mr.. wood gave out a statement in
which he said in part
II am profoundly grateful for the
verdict which the jury has rendered
I'm my behalf in the so-called dynamite
case. had no reason at any time to
assume that the verdict would be
otherwise. ] was not conscious Of any
guiltr<n connection with the alleged
conspiracy because I was In no way
implicated In it. nor did / have any
knowledge of IT,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-08
ncIihcratcd vi Night.

The case, one of The most sensation
al that has grown out Of dispute be-
tween capital and labor was given to
the jury at moor, yesterday. The jur-
ors began their deliberations at .
o'clock and when they had failed 10
report at midnight they were locked
up for the night Court reconvened
at $50 this morning and the jury
came in at 10 o'clock
The foreman reported that Collins
was guilty on the first two counts;
Wood acquitted and that the jury had
been unable to agree In the case Of
AtteauX.
The court ordered that bail for At
tauN be renewed pending disposition
of his case.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-08
PRESIDENT WOOD
CLEARED By JURY
ACQUITTED or CHARGE or con
spmACN 10 INJURE TEN
THE STKINEItN.
DISAGREE ON ATTEAUX
Dennis Collins VINO Turned states
Evidence Was Found Guilty of
Two of thc six Counts.

BOSTON, June AFTER deliberat-
inc throughout the night a jury to-
day acquitted President William NJ.
Wood OF the American Wooden com
pany Of the charge Of conspiracy to
iniurc the textile strikers at Law
renee by planting dynamite.
disagreement in the case Of freder-
ick T.. AtteauX was reported. Dennis
j. Collins, who turned states evidence
was found guilty on two counts ana
not guilty ON the other four counts
OF the indictment.
The first count charged conspiracy
to mjure the textile strikers and the
second conspiracy to injurc unknown
persons.
The other counts aliege conspiracy
against certain persons and a plot to
damage property
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-08
Few of the 125 Cars and $500 Children That Took Part the
Tulsa Commercial rhS Free Auto Tour of the City Last Friday

'''''S ronu.lu
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-05

to elect three trustees to serve two years and
determine the number Of mills to be assessed
for each Of the ensuing two years The ter
ritory to be embraced In the District las fol
lows:
Beginning at the N. f. corner Of Sec 2S,
Township rs, South Of Range q East, and run
ming East to the county line, thence following
the county line to the center line Of Town
ship q. South Of Range rs East, thence run
ming west to the Southwest corner Of Sec. IS,
Township q. South Of Range 26 East. thence
running North to the Northwest corner Of Sec
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-05

WVSG rtpVG To- ~NSeV'I'
The mother of priggish little lad
of seven inquired what allied him,
drawing her deductions as to some
trouble, mental or physical, from his
heavy frown. Nothing ais me, nam
ma" said the child, slowly. What
makes you ask me? Do you think
that every time my brow is wrinkled
I have something on my mlnd?"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-05
NUIlCE.

The stockholders of the Lakeland
Hardware & Plumbing Co., will hold
their annual meeting in their office
"wednesday, August 6, 1918, to trans
act any business that may legally
come before them. Lakeland Hard
ware & Plumbing Co., M. l.. Nor
rison. President. 935-Sat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-05
ERA OF Poke BONNET
QUAINT SHAPES ARE JUST NOW
IN HIGH FAVOR.
Only a Suggestion Of the Original
Model Is Left In Some OF tho
Notifications Which the De-
signers Are Providing.

The poke bonnet land any number
Of variations of the original shape) Is
providing designers with profitable in
spiration just now. Modification OF
all kinds, some of which retain only a
suggestion of the original model, are
the most popular and successful hats
tust at the moment
These quaint shapes provide a real
protection for the face and eyes, which
Il something; but it is because they
are SO becoming that the keen eye OF
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-05

FOR SALE-A bargain; Hudson 80
1912 Model Auto. In nrst-class
condition. New tires all arouhu
With extra innter tuoes. Apply
Box 165, Lakeland, Fla. $50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-05
||flt Ri B FEN FEN


ton IS, Township 20, South Of /
East. thence running East to the
corner Of Section 16, Township q
Range 81 East. and thence running
the Northeast corner OF Section y
20, South of Range q East, NhIt
point Of beginning.
V. D. Adair, c. c. Young. and J
are hereby appointed inspectors Of
ton, and Chas Parrish, clerk
BY order Of the Board Of Public /
c. A, PAF
Sl0-Sat. County Supei
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-05
GET WISE!

Watch Jeremiah's bargain counter
liz the big glass case in front Of D. B.
Dickson's grocery store. Only bar
gains will be found there. Jere-
miah. $50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-05
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given, that In accordance
with Chapter |, Article 5. Section 402. an cleo
ton will be held on the 9Th day OF July.
1913, at Davenport, to determine whether the
territory described herein shall be constituted
special tax school district to be known as
the Davenport Special Tax School District and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-05
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given, that in accordance
with article 5. Sec 4, Chapter 764S. an cleo,
ton will be held in the Auburndale Special
Tax School District, at the usual time and
place Of holding elections, on the l4th day OF
July, 1913, for the purpose Of determining
whether the following described territory shall
be annexed to the above-named District.
In Township p, Range rs East Sections /, =,
3, 10. II, II. l2, a. II. 10, 20 II. %, %, "a,
81. &c. 81, %. 20, 30.
NOTE-The following territory was omitted
from the original petition. in Township =,
Range 25 f.. Secios 4. ;. q, I. :, y. 10. H.
and 10, as same was lands contained In an
other District.
W. g. tones. ]. NJ. Griffin and II S. Ander.
son are hereby appointed inspectors OF said
election, and B i. Braddock. Clerk.
by order OF the Board of Public Instruction.
G. A. PARKER,
S5i Sat Supt. and Secy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-05

the summer girl fingers upon them.
They are bewitching and all the popu-
lar fabrics for midsummer, more espe-
cially laces, malines, figured silks with
ribbons and flowers, seem to find their
best expression in these shapes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-05
" Classified Advertising. "

FOR SALE-GoOd tWo-story House VI
7 rooms and bath, electric light'
corner lot 70 100, shade trees,
$4,000. The John F. Cox Realty
~ 937
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16
WEST,E ERN
MINING NEWS
IN RIEF
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
TREND OF METAL VALUES.
Colorado.
| N 3 r I E. =

The United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca are preparing to organize the south
ern coal fields and enter upon more
active campaign for the settlement OF
the troubles in the northern field.
The output of copper from Colorado
is largely incidental to the produc-
tion of other metals and will probab-
iy show no great change in 1912 from
the 9,791 900 pounds produced in 1911.
A company of Fort Collins men has
been organized to prospect in the
vicinity of that city for oil and nat
ural gas. A number of years ago
promising strikes were made near La
Porte, and the members of the new
company declare there is reason to be-
lieve there is oil near For Collins.
The production from the Cresson
mine at Cripple Creek amounts to
about 1900 tons of ore which will
average in the neighborhood of $50 a
ton. The net profits to the company
1t has often been figured by mining
men, runs about $4,000 a month and
therefore the profits for the year just
closed wore 100000.
The mint of the United States in
Denver received $38, ,003.76 worth
of gold and silver during the calendar
year of 1912. OF this amount S37,762,-
033.13 was in gold and s431, 1,97063 in
silver. The grand total includes
bullion from Colorado and twenty
other states and a few foreign coun-
tries. In Colorado. including the re-
duction plant, there was furnished the
mint gold and silver amounting to
$11,824, ,152.08.
Carl johnson, well known in the
Cripple Creek district for years as the
Lucky Swede," because of the large
sums he has made in leasing, is Gp-
parently again in line to develop a
heavy-tonnage ore-shoot. After cross
cutting and drifting extensively in the
hope of finding the old vein, he has
broken into an entirely new fissure
at q depth of 500 feet, a lcng dis
tance from the shaft which bears a
fine ore-shoot carrying excellent ship
| ping ore.
The worlds production of gold dur
ing 1912 was s5,500.OO0 greater thar
in 1911, the total being S465,000,000
according to a preliminary estimat,
announced by George E. Roberts, di
rector of the mint. Gold production
In the United States amounted to SOL.
6s6,16s, compared with S96.s90.000 il
1911. California led with $19.98S, ,4S6
Colorado was second with $18,791, ,710
Alaska third with $1?,39S,946, Nevad!
fourth with s13,331. $50 and South Da
kota fifth with $7.795,6s0.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16
CHAPTER VI.
In Which Captain Nat Picks Up a
Oerelict.

In Which Captain Nat Picks Up a
Derelict
1t Is probable that John Ellery new
er fully realized the debt OF gratitude
he owed to the fog and the squall and
to Captain Nat Hammond. Trumet, al.
ways hungry for sensation, would
have thoroughly enjoyed arguing and
quarreling over the minister's visit to
the Come-Outer meeting, and, during
the fracas. Keziah's parson might have
been more or less battered. But Cap
tain Mats brilliant plotting OF the old
packet was bit Of seamanship which
every man and woman on that foam.
bordered stretch of sand could under
stand and appreciate, and the minis.
ter's indiscretion was all but forgotten
In consequence. The Daily Advertis
ers" gloated over 1t. OF course. and
Captain Elkanah brought It up at the
meeting OF the parish committee, but
there Captain Zeb Mayo championed
the young mans course and pro
claimed that, fur's he was concerned
he was for Mr.. Ellery more'n ever. "A
young greenhorn with the spunk to
cruise singlehanded right into the mid
die Of the Come-Outer school and give
an old bull whale like Eben the gafl
Is the man for my money" declared
Zebedee. Most Of his fellow-commit.
tee agreed with him. mot guilty, bu,
don't do It again." was the general
verdict.
Keziah watched anxiously for hin,
concerning her parsons walk In the
rain with Grace. but she heard moth
ing. SO congratulated herself that the
secret had been kept. The tide at Tru
met. on the bay side. goes out for a
long way. leaving uncovered a mile
and half of fats. bare and sandy, OF
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16
CHAPTER VII.
In Which the Parson and Mr.. Pepper
Declare Their Independence.

In Which the Parson and Mr.. Pepper
Declare Their Independence.
That afternoon, when dinner was
over, the Reverend John decided to
make a few duty calls. The first Of
these he determined should be on the
Peppers.
The Pepper house was situated Just
on the main road on the lane leading
over the dunes to the ocean and the
light. 1t was small building, its
white paint dingy and storm beaten.
and its little fenced-in front yard dot
ted thickly with clumps OF silver-leaf
saplings. A sign. nailed crookedly on
post, informed those seeking such in
formation that within was to be found
"Abishai G. w. Pepper. Tax Collector.
Assessor. Boots and Shoes Repaired,
And beneath this was fastened a shin
gle with the chalked notice. salt Hay
for Sale"
The boot and shoe portion Of the
first sign was a relic Of other days.
Ryan had been cobbler once. but It
Is discouraging to wait three or four
weeks while the pair Of boots one has
left to be resoled are forgotten in .
corner.
The minister walked up the dusty
lane. lifted the Pepper gate. swung II
back on its. one hinge. and knocked
at the front door, No one coming in
answer to the knock. he tried again.
Then from somewhere In the rear Of
the house came the sound OF human
voice.
"Hi!" 1t called family. Whoever
you be. don't bust that door down.
Come round here"
Ellery came along" as far as the
angle where the ell Joined the main
body OF the house. So far as he could
see every door and window was closed
and there were no signs Of life. How
ever, he stepped to the door. a green
painted affair of boards. and ventured
another knock.
Don't start that poundin' again!"
protested the voice. Como round to
t'other side where / be-"
So around went the Reverend John,
smiling broadly. But even on "t'othef
side" there was no one to be seen
And no door, for that matter
"Why!' exclaimed the voice. III
faint Mr.. Ellery! How dye doi Glad
to see you, Mr.. Ellery. Fine day. amt
III Here be at this window"
CTO DN coNTINUED.l
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16
svNoPsIs.

Mrs. gKeziah CoYin. supposed widow. is
arranging to move from Trumet to Bos-
ton. following the death of her brother.
for whom she had kept house. Ryan
Pepper. widower. offers marriage ana Is
iels, leader of the Regular church oners
Keziah place as housekeeper Tor a1r dhe
new minister. and she decides to remain
in Trumet. Keziah takes charge OF Rev
John Ellery. the new minister: and es g,yess
members Of the parish Ellery causes a
sensation by attending "Come-9uter m
meeting. Ellery's presence Is bitterly re-
scented by Eben Hammond. leader OF the
meeting. Grace apologies for her
guardian and Ellery escorts her home IN
the rain. Capt. Nat Hammond. Eben's
son, becomes hero by bringing the
packet into port safely through fog ana
storm. Ellery finds Keziah writing a
ter to some one. inclosing money IN re-
sponse to a demand. She curiously
startled when informed of the arrival OF
Nat. Nat calls on Keziah. and 1t devel- -
ops that they have been lovers ,.i, since
youth. Daniels demonstrates with Eiiery
for attending "Come-outer' meeting.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16
Wyomin0.

Leases have been obtained on over
1000 acres of land adjoining the city
Of Casper on the south, and big
syndicate will sink several wells at
once. 1t is believed oil can be found
In paying quantities right at Casper's
doors.
Minerals ranked third as producers
Of wealth In Wyoming in 1912, the
total estimated value of the output of
the mines and oil wells of the state
during tho year having been $24.860..
S42. which wns about s5.OOO.o0O more
than the value of the output Of 1911.
With the worlds consumption OF oil
asgressting 1000. 900 barrels day. OF
which the United States supplied al.
most two-thirds, production of petro-
loum in this country in 1912 was $780,
zoo, 900 42-sallon barrels. or about ESQ.,.
900 less than 1911. While the produc-
ton was less, the rising price OF oil
increased the total vslue Of the pro-
duct markedly. Last year the output
was valued at $3.50. 100000. an increase
Of s16.000.000 over 1911.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16
New Mexico.

A Globe dispatch states that work
at the Inspiration mine, mill site roads
and concomitant improvements con-
tinues in a great arc that curves from
the supply tunnel on Miami's west to
the junction Of the Arizona Eastern
railroad and the Inspiration spur be-
low the concsntrator city.
Contradiction Of a statement attri-
buted to the Engineering and Mining
Journal stating that the Switzerland
mine in the Orc Blanco district is un.
der bond to Woodwork and Layne, Is
made in a letter from w. ]. Part
ridge Of Ore Blanco. who asserts the
mine is under bond to no one.
The output of copper from New
Mexico In 1912 will show a large In
crease over that of 1911, owing to the
beginning of noteworthy production
by the Chino Copper Co., Of the Santa
Rita district. The total production OF
the state will reach nearly S0.000,'
900 pounds, the larger part coming
from the Santa Rita district
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16

anchored right in the deep hole inside
the breakwater, as sure as I'm knee
high to a marlin spike!
Bile Just stared at Hammond with
his mouth open.
Nat. says he, you're a seaman, II
do say 1t. I thought Twas pretty
good bay pilot, but can't steer a YES
sci without compass through night
as black as Pharaoh's Egypt, and In a
thick fog besides, and land her square
on top of her moorin's. II my hat
want sloshin' around thirty mile
astern. l snum 1t wouldn't take 1t OF
to you this minute!'"
The minister shut the door behind
his departing guests. Then he went
out into the kitchen. whittier the
housekeeper had preceded him. He
found her standing on the back step,
looking across the fields. The wash
bench was untenanted.
"Hum!" mused Ellery thoughtfully,
that was good story of Captain Ma
yo's. This man Hammond must be a
fine chap. should like to meet him"
Keziah still looked away over the
fields. She did not wish her employer
to see her face-just then.
Il thought you would meet him, u
she said. He was here little while
ago and l asked him to wait. guess
Zeb's yarn was too much for him. he
doesn't like to be praised"
SO? Was he here? At the Regular
parsonage? I'm surprised"
He and l have known each other
for long while"
We'll, I'm sorry he's gone. think
should like him."
Keziah turned from the door.
81 know you would" she said.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16

ziah, also, was waiting and evidently
much relieved at his safe arrival.
"Sakes alive!" she exclaimed, as she
met him at the back door. Where in
the world have you been, Mr.. Ellery ?
Soakin' wet again, tool"
He told briefly the story of his morn
ihgs adventure. The housekeeper lis
tened with growing excitement
Heavens to Betsy!" she interrupt
ed. WAS the channel you planned to
swim the one at the end Of the fat by
the longest weir leader?"
Yes"
MY soul! there's been two men
drowned in that very place at half
tide. And they were good swimmers
After this shan't dare let you out Of
my sight"
so? Was 1t as risky as that? Why.
Captain Hammond didn't tell me so.
must owe him more even 9than
Thought"
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16

"sstter Get Aboard. Hadn't Your"
carpeted with sea weed. Between these
fats are the channels. varying at low
water from two to four feet in depth,
but deepening rapidly as the tide flows.
The best time to visit the fiats-tide
serving. Of course-is the early morn.
ing at sunrise. Then there IL an inspi.
ration in the wide expanse. a snap and
tang and Joy in the air. Ellery had
made up his mind to take a before.
breakfast tramp to the outer bar and
SO arose at i've. tucked a borrowed
pair Of fisherman's boots beneath his
arm. and, without saying anything to
his housekeeper. walked down the
lawn behind the parsonage, climbed
the rail fence, and "cut across lots" to
the pine grove on the bluff. There he
removed his shoes. put on the boots,
wallowed through the mealy yellow
sand forming the slope Of the bluf,
and came out on the white beach and
the inner edge Of the fats. Then be
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16
cruise without too big letters along.
side my f1gurehead"

side my figurehead."
well, my name Is Ellery."
"Hey? What? oh, ho! no! ho!"
He rocked back and forth on the
seat. The minister's feelings were a
bit hurt, though he tried not to show
1t.
you mustn't mind my laughin'," ex-
plalned Nat. still chuckling. ut amt
at you. It's Just because l was won
derin' what you'd look like II I should
meet you and now Ho! no! You
see, Mr.. Ellery. I've heard Of you.
same as you said you'd heard of me-"
The minister, who had jumped to
the ground, looked up.
Captain Hammond" he said, I'm
very glad indeed that l met you. Not
alone because you helped me out Of a
bad scrape; l realize how bad 1t might
have been and that"
"Shsh, shh! Nothin' at all. Don't
be foolish"
"But I'm glad, too, because I've
heard SO many good things about you
that | was sure you must be worth
knowing. I hope you won't believe I
went to your fathers meeting with
any"
"No. no! Jumpin' Moses, mani I
don't find fault with you for that.
understand, / guess"
well, if you don't mind the fact
that | am what am. I'd like to shake
hands with you"
Nat reached down big brown hand
Same here" he said. Always glad
to shake with a chap as well recon-
mended as you are. Yes, indeed,
mean it. You see. you've got friend
that's friend of mine, and when she
guarantees a man to be A. B., III ship
him without any more questions"
Breakfast had waited nearly an hour
when the minister cached home Ke-
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16
Outlaw Cow Pony Dies Unconquered.

Los Angeles-An OUTLAW" to the
last, Gray Eagle, notorious as an un-
tamable COW pony and victor over
many daring broncho busters, met
death in his efforts to unseat Arthur
Scheutz, an eighteen-year-old rider.
The horse slipped and fell during the
out his brains against stone curb.
Scheutz sustained fractured skull In
the fall. Gray Eagle had been the
mainstay of "Wild West" and moving
pictu-1 shows for years, and there Is
no record of his ever having been
mastered by any rider.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16
Arizona.

Negotiations have been pending for
q 6o-day option for examination on
the MammothCollins mines In Nam
moth district.
The Balkan war has had . tendency
TO strengthen the price Of copper
That metal is used in the manufac.
tur ~ brass cartridges.
]. Z. Pawley. who has been devel
oping the group OF mines near Pc
land. owned by DR.. II. A. Hughes, OF
Phoenix. gives an excellent report OF
the showing made. after three months
of active work.