davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-29
CLASSIIFIE

Advertisements vii be accepted IN ina
irlia DAILY World on Tho following 'ondl'
tloL6 ONLY;
No sd les- ivan i5c We reserve the
right to sy!ss had classify all ads Reiln
wrong leplet Thee time adds very seldom
ts!'' Money Refunded on unused insertiShA
LfrCrs corrected uT money refunded,
RATES
Une rent Nlru tlG each ithue fhnHs
yeur sd 10 600 Nour credit Is good n yol
oNl 8 tslsEL0us. ClaN.ncauon r9t e2tis'
kti Ef,ct 2 a.
nIsFLhY
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serti0n. otherwise 40 clGimr Will be Hllvrep,
Proofs will BE- submitted 20 Advertiser IN IN. 4
sheD copy has leen handed into the Hona
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ests advertisement Ia 70 run ~ press ms
ter, iBrluGing cuts f0i thsaters uoI Ft1nh
snvgtU,0nt rate will be charged % tetut,
reader rGtes aud will b. mLaei "uE
TbU delivery q copy for sdgerilsMg ~ ln'
iEiss World 10 tuy employee oi said FAps',
VII! he couAiierad acct ptsGN OF oil A'''
snI rules which Ire IA siiest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-29
STOLEN

SrRANED OR STOLEN team of horses
+ left hip l. left fore shoulder bad wire cut
ON right fore foot S0Trel horse. 9 years
bEaud : } left fore shoulder blind in left
eye Address III n Cheyenne receive liber.
nl reward Phone 1856
STOIEN-From our farm Saturday night
Nov 20. near South Main bail park ?
male calves, 10 months DID, no brands. with
small white speck on one, will ray reward
for any information. John X Skinner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-29
Don't Go out Tonight My Darling.


Don't go ont tonight my darling.
Do not leave me here alone
Stay at home with mo, nay darling,
am lonely when you're gone
Though the wine cup may be tempting
And your friends are fun OF glce,
] Will do my best to cheer you,
Darling won't YOU stay with me?
Chorus
Don't 90 ont tonight my darling,
DO not leave me here alone,
All alone, stay at home tonight my
darling
am lonely when you're gone.
Oh, my darling do not leave me,
For nay heart is filled with fear;
Stay at home tonight my darling.
Let me feel your presence near
Oh, my God, he's gone and left me,
with curse upon his lips.
Who can tell how much | suffer
From the accurs'd cup he drinks.
Hear the tired Of heavy footsteps.
Hear that rap upon the door
They have brought me hom my hus-
band,
There he lies upon the floor
No carcss of mine can wake him.
All he Graves is rum. more rum
And the fondcst hopes / cherished
All have faded one by one
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-29
FURNITUREa @ g STOVES

Now and second hand; car load Just
arrived; furniture hospital ia connec-
tion.
JOE FRANCIS.
IL y. Main Phone 29O1.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-29
UNFURNISHED ROOMS

MODERN room and board reasonable % n.
Victor.
oNE LARGE unfuruishcd room 400 +. Iith.
TWO Unfuruishod rooms. 7l2 So Naybelle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-29
TO TRADE

TO TRADE Land for Soca Of drugs
Address 234s care World
Wichita Fails TcNo.. FOR passenger auto
in good condition. Add 1891 caro- World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-29

WANTED Furnished room close in with pri.
vilroo n kitchen by cougcnid couple. 2l72
care World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-29
ROOMS FOR RENT.
FURNISHED

I
RnDEfC Lnp DENT
"AS "NN NINA
FURNISHED
--
.AItEIl f4r..I..I r,.... DO. ,.,, .,..,i,T. Uuu,,
h''"n't Iui ONE ur two rrulrU'u
l,' "1'h 700 "Nr b goo i'r lNu. lhuu' '"'
a., ,ou th- ntI fourth 0uryi
.AiCEIN furnished ront room H modrl
U,ut .uat1. ip r..,. u.. ~ LsfL ,ut
pH'"' I"' one tT w. irnlium-t "-- 0'
1A,. .,ALt Sl Ih1he -,lu
TWO ROOMS furnished for hsht house
krcptuV. lgl6 so cincinnati
i5np pl.,-.r 7-,-
cation phu.q al6.
..-.l, ,.,..--..
'h hL'I ono FURNISHED room 'Hr gentle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-29

FOR SALE-Good second hand organ on
easy terms. Oklahoma Furn. Co, 2nd d
Boulder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-29
WANrED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-By Young lady and mothar two
on three downstairs rooms win separate
entrance either furnished for light house
keeping or unfmushed. South or west Hdr
only Must bee permanent and modern. Ref
ereucos exchanged $40 W. ltn ST., Phone
9S7T
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-29
FURNITURE

FOR sAI.E-At a sacrifice, beautiful up.
right piano, mahogany veneered in perfect
condition only slightly used. Add 1871
cnrn Mnrll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-29
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE Overland five passenger. 1919
model 800 b. D.. I door, cal $50 or SEQ
ear al Hotel Brady
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-29
STORE ROOMS

LARGE MODERN offlcc rooms IA new World
hltg are row ready for occupancy For
particulars SEQ Chas h Dent Mgr. o. phone
1000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-29
BOARD AND ROOM
LIVE STOCK

| WILL SELL at public auction Monday.
Dec. lst., at 10 a. m, at the $ G kenne-
dy farm one and hall miles north Of Tulsa.
20 choice milk cows and three good brood
mares and one pair ponies, one lo' Of feed
chickens and other things too numerous to
mention. II. l.. Kennedy owner
FOR SAIE-At Farmers Home Feed ysrd
II head Of young sond horses, & matched
oil field teams weights 1900 10 1900 each.
good buck board. teams and single drivers
phoue 1903.
FOR SALE-Good twelve hundred pourd
driving or delivery horse $4,000. Tulsa
Decorating Co
FOR SALE Good 3ts gallon COW with
young calf. So Farmer Cruile Lombard
Addition \. ".
FOR sALE-one Shetland pony. Phone
1927 or 1892
~~~~-~~-~~~-~-~~~~~>~~
FOUND
FOUND Black hill book containing several
Ry passe, checks nnd other valuable
papers. Owner call at World office
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-29
POULTRY

WANTED % March pu'cis. white W,ar.
dotto on white Rock. Phone 252G
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
FRENCH CHAMBER
 MEMBER DROPS DEAD

Paris, June 25.-A dramatic scene was caused in the Chamber of Depu- ties today by the sudden death of Edouard Aynard, a Progressive Re- publican, representing, Lyons. While making his way toward the platform, where he was to deliver an important speech, he tainted ,and died shortly afterwards.
 Doctors attributed his death to heart failure due to overwork. He, had set most of the last night preparing his speech. .,sss
 Mr. Aynard was born January 1, 1887. He was regent of the Bank of France, and recognized authority on economic questions. He was deputy speaker of the Chamber of Deputies for several years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
FREE SUGAR AND
 FREE WOOL, TOO
Both Are Retained In the Simmons. Underwood Tariff Bill by the
 Senate.

Washington, June 25.-Free sugar and wool were retained in the Sim mons Underwood bill by the Senate Democratic caucus today by a vote Of 36 to and 39 to z, respectively. After sugar and wool had been disposed of the caucuc proceeded to the consider ation of the manufactured wool and agricultural schedules. In the wool schedules, Angora goats hair from which alpaca is made, was placed upon the free list, as recommended by the majority of the Finance Com- mittee.
 There was also a brief discussion over wheat and flour. 'The action of the caucus today" said Senator Simmons, "practically means that the wool and sugar schedules as origi- nally written into the bill will be enacted into the law. It is certain that there will be no further defec- tion than is already evidenced. It gives us g. safe majority in the upper House."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
K. M. Davidson Bids Good Bye to Son in County Jail
 at Berryville.
HIS MOTHER WEEPS
Aged Father of Odus Davidson Assures Him He Will Provide Funds
 to Appeal Case.

Berryville, June 25.--K. M. David son, father of Odus Davidson, who is in jail here awaiting execution for the brutal murder of Ella Barham near Zinc, last November, passed through here Tuesday en route to Oklahoma where he will live in the future. Mr. Davidson and family paid Odus David son final visit while in the city They remained in jail only few min- utes, discussing topics of interest only to the family. When they arose to leave, the father told Odus that he might never see him again, and asked him whether he was guilty or innocent of Miss Barham's murder, to which Odus replied, "I am not guilty Mir. Davidson then told his son that he would go to Oklahoma as soon as he could drive overland, and that he would return to his lawyers at Har- risOn the necessary funds to take his case to the supreme court of the UnlCeQ states Ill case the Arkansas court refuses to grant new hearing.
 Odus went through the ordeal oi bidding his folks adieu without a tremor or loss of a tear, while his mother and one of his sisters wept bit terly.
 MT. Davidson advised Odus that in case it was necessary to take his case i to the United States supreme court he would likely have to remain in jail for a year and possibly two years be. fore he would get decision, and also advised him to be patient and obedient to the officers in charge of the prison where he is kept.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
|L0VETT STARTLES LOBBY COMMITTEE Chairman of Board of Union Pacific Exposes Phone Callers.
 IN A co SIP I ACY
 Said They Represented Themselves to Be COngressmen With Much Influence.
IN A CON SPIR ACY

Washington, June 25.--Judge Robert Scott Lovett, chairman of the execu- tive board of the Union Pacific rail- road, electrified the Overmann Lobby Inquiry Committee tonight by declar- ing that men representing themselves to be Representative E. J. Raordan. of New York. and others. had called him by telephone from Washington to ad- wise the employment of Edward Laud- erbach. New York attorney, as an agent to influence the legislation in Washington, and to ward off resolu- tions condemning the proposed dis solution plan for the Union Pacific railroad.
 Judge Lovett said he had no proof that the man who called him by tele- phone was Representative Riordan, but he had a personal interview with Lauderbach.
 "There was conspiracy to compel us to pay a big fee to some one.' de- clared Judge Lovett. 'and a part of this conspiracy was newspaper cam paign to arouse antagonism against us in Congress. It was when these reports were printed that I gave out my interview"
 The Union acific-Southern Pacific dissolution involved the disposition of $126, ,000.0O0 Of securities. Otto H. Kahn. of Kuhn-Loeb and Company was later approached, said Judge Lovett, and other matters than the railroad reorganization was mentioned as those on which influence might be exerted One of these was the re- opening of the Money Trust" inves- tigation. It was intimated that Repre- sentative Henry might be influenced. Judge Lovett said he paid no attention to this as he had known Representa- tive Henry for many years and didn't doubt his honesty and sincerity. One man also telephoned Louis K. Ledyard along the same lines. Ledyard inves- tigated and found that this man was not member of Congress, although he represented himself to be.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
TO RAISE Sl0,000
 FOR CITY PARK Finance and Steering Com rnittee Plans WhirlWind
 Campaign Soon.
TO DISTRICT THE CITY
Y. 0. Alexander Elected Chairman and Frank Franey Secre-
 tary.

Ten thousand dollars will be raised in this city within the next thirty days to be used in beautifying and equipping Eden Park. which was re- gently donated to the city for city park by Dr. 0. w. Clark and H. l.. Holderness. This was the plan adopt ed by the Finance and Steering Com mittee at a meeting held last night ly hall.
 The meeting was attended by Chair man w. B. Sorrells, Secretary Ben Well and Treasurer Fred Fox. of the City Park Commission; Alderman H. " Bahlau and H. l. Holderness, who are also members of the Commission. The members of the Finance and Stee Steering Committee present were V. o. Alexander, J. Frank Franey. Mrs. J. L. Mills, Mrs. J. F. Hut, J. F. Hut, z. B. Albright and Meyer Solmson.
 V. o. Alexander was elected chair man of the committee and Frank Franey secretary. MT. Alexander de- clared that he believed everybody in Pine Bluff would donate something to aid in the establishment of city park, which was badly needed as recreation center for the people of Pine Bluff. m
 The committees that will aid in raising the funds, with others, and that were recommended for appoint ment by the Finance and Steering Committee Tuesday night, were ap- proved and listed. They are: From the Chamber of Commerce, Leo M. Andrews, Clifton Howell and William Nichol From the Central Trades Council, F. B. Albright. M. P. Reuter-. Ed Price and J. c. King.
 The committee discussed at length the manner of the campaign that is to be waged for the necessary funds. IL was decided to district the city at q meeting to be held by special con- mittee tonight and then have each of the seven members of the Finance and Steering Committee superintend the campaigns in their respective dis tricts. The members of the committee are also to name three persons to solicit funds in their respective dls- tricts. A meeting of all the commit tees will be held next Tuesday night.
 Subscriptions, large and small, will be gratefully received. The sub- scribers will be asked to pay one fifth of the amount to be subscribed at once and one fifth monthly-the idea being to collect all of the money in four months, during which time the work of beautifying Eden Park will be carried out. The campaign will be systematic and thorough and the money will be raised as quickly as possible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
WILSON ISSUES
 ORDERS TO MEXICANS
PRESIDENT WILL NOT TOLERATE FIGHTING AT VERY DOORS
 OF FL PASO.
Alarming Reports Were Received From the Border City To That
 Effect.

Washington, June 25.-Alarming telegrams were received by the Pres ident from Fl Paso, Texas, indicating that there was great danger to citi- zens as battle was immediate near there between Mexican rebels and regulars.
 The President immediately sent for Secretary of War Garrison and i'm pressed upon him that the order pre- venting fighting where American lives were endangered must be ell forced Warning to this effect will be sent by the commanding officer ot the border to the commanders of both factions on Mexican soil.
 The rebels, according to the lates1 dispatches, are making great prog ress. It was reported today unoffi- cially that the city of Durango had been taken by them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
STOCKHOLDERS
 SUFFER LOSSES St. Louis Capitalists Who Hold Frisco Common and
 Preferred Victims. BIG DE F E LAYTON Losses Have Been Sustained Since Road Went Into Hands of
 Receivers.
BIG D F F E ECI ION

St. Louis, June 2-.-St. Louis hold CTS of Frisco common and preferred stock have lost by depreciation nearly S2,00o,000 since the railroad went into the hands of receivers, according to estimates made from the stock books.
 In recent declines, James Campbell who topped tie list of St Louis stockholders with 6,164 shares. sui fered a market loss of $214,220 Next came Robert Brookings, Adolph Busch and w. K. Kirby and Thomas H. West With losses approximately $S0,000 each. The least affected of the i'm portant directors of the Frisco sys- tenn was Benjamin F. Yoakum, the $75.G00 year chairman of the Board of Directors.
 Yoakum. the official stock records reveal, holds only PIG shares of Frisco common stock, with an actual market valuation of $S4S, as against the total valuation of Si,320 for these shares in 1912.
 Benjamin l.. Windsdell, president of the company, now one of the receiv- CTS, held 2.00l shares which show q recent market depreciation of $332, . GOO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
THIRTEEN KILLED
 IN CANADIAN WRECK
Victims Were Scotch and Irish Im-
 migrants Who Were on Their Way M To the Northwest

Ottawa, Ont, June 25.-Thirteen Scotch and Irish immigrants are known to have been killed and more than 40 others were seriously in jured when the Imperial Limited of the Canadan-Pacific railroad was wrecked, three miles east of here to- day.
 Several persons are missing and il is believed they are in the wreckage of the train, part of which was burn ed. Nearly all of the dead were Scotch and Irish immigrants who were on their way to the Canadian northwest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
PARHAM'S MAJORITY
 57 IN DESHA COUNTY
County Central Committee Canyasses Vote Cast In Primary Election Colonel Brundidge Gets
 County by Votes.

Arkansas City, June 25.-~(Special)
 The official returns of the primary election held in this city last Satur- day were reported by the Desha County Democratic Central Committee this afternoon. T. G.. Parham car ried the county over H. K.. Toney Ill the prosecuting attorneys race by 57 votes, No election was held in four
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
GOVERNOR DUNN TO
 SIGN SUFFRAGE BILL s ILLINOIS. EXECUTIVE WILL EN.
 FRANCHISE l,600,O0O WO-
 MEN TODAY. Attorney General Says Law is Uncon' [ stitutional, But Will 5F Y Test 1t.

Springfield. Ill.,, June Ex-Governor Dunn will sign the woman's suffrage bill tomorrow morning and practically enfranchise 1,6OO,000 women of Illi- nois. Attorney General Lucey today handed the governor his opinion of the constitutionality of the bill.
 While indicating clear conviction that the law is unconstitutional. the attorney general refused to take the responsibility for killing 1t, and sug- gested that the governor leave the courts to decide it's legal status.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
M'NAB QUITS WITH
 WORD FROM WILSON

San Francisco, June 25.--At the opening of proceedings in the United States District Court today, United States Attorney John l.. McNab an- nounced the acceptance of his resig- nation by President Wilson and for mally retired from the office to which he was appointed by President Taft on May 1, 1912, for a term of four years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26

Hot Springs, who is to be the nomi- nee of the Republicans, for governor, will also be voted for on the same ticket. Democrats all over the state are urging harmony and declare that the Democratic party will suffer if the Brundidge supporters display soreness and involve party nominee in factional fight among themselves. They assert that Judge Hays has won the nomination and he ought to have it. They argue that fight between Democrats may result in the election of Bull Moose candidate or Repub- lican and that Democrats must remain loyal to their party and its nominee.
 The Brundidge headquarters gave out the statement last night that if q contest was filed it would come from the Hays side of the fence, that they had the race won. They admitted that Hays has majority according to figures at hand, but add that two counties-Madison and Newton coun- ties, both of which will return major ities for Colonel Brundidge, are not complete in the unofficial returns compiled.
 "The Hays supporters are playing dirty politics. was the statement made to the Graphic from the Brun- didge headquarters last night at a late hour The information was given out with little enthusiasm and there appeared to be doubtful opinion on the part of the man at the other end of the line as to the outcome of the race-insofar as Colonel Brundidge was concerned.
 Frank Milwee, manager for Colonel Brundidge told Pine Bluff friends over the phone late yesterday after noon that the thing was close and that he did not offer the anxious Brundidge supporters in this county any encouragement. On the other hand, the Pine Bluffians who had been most enthusiastic in their sup port of the Colonel admitted that things looked blue for them. One Pine Bluff Brundidge man, who had bet $15O on Brundidge getting the nomination, threw up his hands and declared that he was willing for the stockholders to, pay the Hays sup porter the bet; that there was no doubt in his mind but that Brundidge had lost.t.H,I'm game loser," he said, and when they beat me s,ahd my friends at our own game I'm willing to admit it and pay the fiddler"
 Hays Victory Certain.
 "Theres nothing to it. It's Hays victory. Our majority will be from 2,O00 to 5000. All the counties have been heard from complete in our headquarters. except White county Colonel Brundidge's county. It cant change the result. Only few small townships in that county are to re- port and the vote was exceedingly light in them.''
 This was the statement made to the Graphic office over the phone at mid night by Harry T. Stewart and Dr. Dickinson. of the Hays headquarters It was also stated that Mississippi county's official vote showed q ma jority of $50 for Hays; that the Ga zette on "Wednesday morning showed 65 votes for Hays in Cleburne coun- ty when 1t should have been 267 as reported officially by the Central Committee of that county during the day. The official vote of Cleburne
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
TONEY'S MAJORITY
 IN LINCOLN 66
Central Committee Canyasses the Vote Cast at Primary Election On
 Last Saturday.

The Lincoln County Democratic Central Committee met at Star City yesterday and canvassed the vote cast in the primary election held ill that county last Saturday. The official re- turns show that Senator H. K. Toney carried that county over T. G. Parham, his successful opponent, by 66 votes The official vote follows:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26

townships, Jefferson. Richland, Wal nut Lake and Clayton Colonel Brun- didge carried the county over Judge Hays by only five votes. The official vote in the prosecuting attorney race follows
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26

Miss Birdies Fuller of Humboldt. Tenn, is in the city visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. George Wheat at No. SIS West Fourth avenue.