davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-14
NOT A Street CAR
Goes IN CINCINNATI
ANOTHER DAY OF CONFERENCE
FAILS TO BREAK THE
DEADLOCK.

CINCINNATI. o., May 1S-After a
day of fruitles conference In which
Mayor Hunt was the Intermediary be-
tween tho Cincinnati Traction com
pany and It's striking employees. the
deadlock was still on tonight and the
street car system was paralyzed.
Although no effort was made by
the street car company to run It's cars
today, 1t was announced tonight that
there would be an attempt tomorrow
to resume service
1t is freely predicted that II the
company attempts to run cars. there
will be serious trouble.
The company now has about 500
men imported from other cities. Chief
of Police Copeland has the entire po-
ice force on duty In two shifts of
twelve hours each. and an emergency
force Of 100 men provided with auto
mobiles to be rushed to the scene OF
any trouble.
The striking employees held n meet
ing tonight. at which 1t was decided
to uphold the trades In their demand
that the union be recognized before
negotiations are opened.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-14
JURY FOUND JACK
JOHNSON GUILTY
CONVICTED ON SEVEN COUNTS
FOR VIOLATING WHITE
SLAVE LAW.

CHICAGO, Ill.,, May 13-Jack John
son, champion heavyweight fighter,
tonight was found guilty Of violating
the federal white slave law in trans
porting Belle Schrieber from Pitts
turgh to Chicago in 1910. He was
convicted on all seven counts In the
indictment. The jury returned Its
verdict after an hours consideration.
The maximum penalty under the
finding is five years Imprisonment or
$4,000 fine, or both.
A motion of Assistant District At
torney Parliin that Johnson be order
ed confined in the county jail was
overruled by Judge Carpenter and the
negro was released on bond of S 700.
A motion for new trial was filed at
once and arguments on the motion
were set for May 10.
Four ballots were taken by the jury
tonight, the first being four for ac-
quital and eight for conviction.
Two counts of the indictment were
dismissed yesterday at the request OF
Judge Carpenter. who declared that
no good purpose could be served by
airing unnecessary details Of the re-
lations Of johnson and the white
woman.
Lucille Cam eron johnson. his second
white wife. did not appear In the
court room at any time, Only few
persons were in court when the YER
diet was reached, as result OF an
order of Judge Carpenter that Scan
da Fans" be barred from the hear
ings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-14
Defense
FOR ]. 5. STEEL
is AN INDUSTRIAL BENEFACTOR,
PRESIDENT FARRELL TELLS
THE COMMITTEE.
NASAIDED The Government
Used It's Enormous Supply OF Pig
Tin to Break Up An Attempted
Corner on Supply.

NEW YORK. May l3.-The United
States Steel coronation as an indus
trial benefactor was the subject of
today's testimony of James A. Far
rell, its president. in tn government
suit to dissolve the corporation un-
Ter the Sherman antitrust law. 1t
WIS Mr.. Farrells second day on the
stand for the defense.
He testified that the CORPORATION
manufactured cotton ties for the cot
ton growers Of the south because It's
competitors found the business un-
attractive and had practically aban-
doned 1t. The corporation. he said.
always gave preference TO govern
mont work. and in u recent instance,
had neglected other business to rush
leans In order to save the levees
from the flood. 1t used It's enor-
nous stocks Of pig tin to prevent
spectators from cornering the com
modify and sold 1t to It's competitors
at cost when attempts to corner 1t
| 'hhotu SthItllJs
Since It's organization, ne testified,
the corporation had raised the wages
Of its employees 2Sh per cent, add
Ing 100000 900 year to its pay rolls.
The average wage OF employees in
1901 was s7l6.sS and last year It
was s856.70.
Mr. Farrell gave clean bill of
| health to the American Steel and
Niric company. one of the subsIdiar-
les Of the corporation, which the
government alleges is a monopoly In
itself. He quoted many figures to
show that OF the hundreds OF diff
ferent kinds Of wire products which
the company manufactured. Its per
centage Of production was less than
half Of the country's total output,
and in one instance, he named a so
called Independent concern as the
manufacturer Of as much as 75 per
cent
Answering the charge that. owing
to the community OF interest" be-
tween railroads and the steel corpo-
over other manufacturers in buying
steel. Mr.. Farrell said II was the GUS
tom OF railroads to get their supplies
from the steel mills nearest their
shops. regardless OF who owned the
mill.
The steel corporation. ne repeated,
had made every effort to push its
foreign trade; and while the corpo-
ra tion had been able to obtain high
er prices for It's export products,
prices to domestic consumers had
grown cheaper. He added that the
foreign business OF the corporation
was now being threatened by new
steel plants in Australia. which could
mine and assemble raw material and
manufacture steel at Il lower cost
than the corporation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-14

the expense of the state board of af-
fairs. for the next two years shall be
available for salary Of Lon NJ. Frame
as a member Of the board is contained
In the general appropriation bill which
was advanced to enrolment in the
senate late Tuesday. a majority OF the
members of the senate still cling to
the belief that Frames appointment
was rejected last January and are not
willing to permit any Of the money
appropriated for that department to
be used for his salary.
After motion to strike the provis-
ion from the bill had been defeated.
Senator Franklin offered an amend
ment to add at the end of section
which would provide that none Of the
money could be used for the payment
Of Frames salary until after the SUI
prone court had determined he was
entitled to the place. This was also
voted down.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-14
Started TO carve
A WAY 70 LIBERTY
BURGLAR MADE DESPARATE At
TEMPT TO ESCAPE FROM
COURT ROOM.

CHICAGO, H.. May 13,-When
Harry Evans had been convicted Of
burglary in the municipal court today
Grnnett Fairfield, cabaret singer,
his sweetheart, passed him her hand
kerchief. Evans extracted an open
knife and started to carve his way to
freedom Detective Boschulte was
severely cut In the neck and deputy
Bohaber was stabbed in the breast
before Evans was overpowered. The
girl was arrested.
Only the presence in the court room
Of an unusually large number Of
baliffs and detectives prevented a
double murder, and the release of
Evans and Albert Jenson. who had
been tried with Evans for burglary
according to Municipal Judge Copper
number of friends OF the two
men in the court room and It is be-
lieved the party had planned TO go to
the prisoners aid. but were frightened
by the numIer of men who met the
attack OF Evans and Jenson.
Miss Fairfield had introduced her
self as Evans sister and managed to
give him the knife In her handker-
chief when she approached him by
permission OF the court. ostensibly to
kiss the prisoner goodbye.
Evans, after being taken to jail. de-
clared he had tried to kill Detective
Boschulte beacuse, he said, the police
man had beaten him In the police sta
ton while seeking to extract a con-
fession Of guilt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-14
KATEs IS OFF FOR CAPITOL.

CLAREMORE. May 12.-tspecial)
"A. l.. Hates. editor of the Clare.
more Progress. accompanied by his
wife left this afternoon for a months
trip to Washington, ID. c.. and other
eastern points. They will attend the
graduation exercises Of the Class Of
'13 at the United States Naval Acad-
emy, Annapolis, Md. during the first
week OF June. their son. John NJ. be.
ing member Of this class.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-14
Shopmcn Get Wage Increase.

KANSAS CITY. May 10. -
Twenty thousand railroad shop
men will receive increase I'm wages AZ
a result Of agreements ratified by the
representatives OF the Federation Of
Shop Crafts and the Southern Paci-
fic and allied railroad companes and
the Wabash system at the headquar-
ters Of the association In Kansas City
tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-14

pEKING. May 13.--The first ad-
vance OF si,2OO.0OO was paid today
to the Chinese government by repre-
sentatives OF the tive-power group of
nnaciers. with whom China recently
negotiated q loan OF $l25,000, 900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-14

LONDON. May 1.-THE Times an
nounces that the Chinese loan will
be Issued In Europe next week at s
per cent. The Issue price will be go
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-14
LARGE CLASS Of
H. 5. GRADUATES
THIRTY-FINE STUDENTS WILL
LEAVE TULSA HIGH SCHOOL
THIS YEAR.
COMMENCEMENT next week
Baccalaureate Sermon BY Rev. Kerr
List of Events for Commence
mcnt Week.

Sunday will mark the beginning of
commencement week for the Tulsa
High School. At IL o'clock Sunday
morning in the First Presbyterian
church Rev. C. W. Kerr will deliver
the baccalaureate sermon. The stu
dents and faculty Of the high school
and their friends will attend these
services.
On Monday. May 10. at 1890 o'clock
p. m., will occur the class day ex-
ercises in the High school assembly
hall.
On Tuesday. May 20. will be given
the annual High School class play,
Jennings Aunt Jane" at the Grand
opera house.
The Junior-senior reception will
take place in the grill room of the
Hotel Tulsa on Wednesday. May 2l.
at S:l5 o'clock p. m.
The commencement exercises Will
take place on Thursday. May 90, at
S:15 o'clock p. III.
The alumni reception Is to occur
on the night Of Friday May 20.
There are 35 graduates this year,
The boys are again In the minority.
There are 13 of them, but this is not
being taken as an unlucky omen By
the graduates. 1t will be the largest
graduating class in the history of the
Tulsa High School.
Following is complete list of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-14
I'IDe IW@@0faGP

WASHINGTON, May l3--show-
ers and cooler Wednesday or
night, Thursday cooler
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-14

TULSA, May i3-The tempera-
ture; Maximum SS. minimum,
&C, south winds; clear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
SU N DAY
MORNING

This shall be a sort Of recess
column. It shall concern itself with
the gentIer things Of life, and ii shall
not take itself too seriously.
It will eschew politics. save now and
then. it maxwell, and even at that,
st will concern itself
Positively with politics only Of
No Politics. the more impersonal
kind.
Politics. gentle readcr-let's get
cordially acquainted, right here's a
very serious thing, or business. or
scheme or whatever it is. II often
borders on the CalmosD sublime,
which is but a step removed from the
You know what Theoretically. poll
tics is a highbrow play often touch
ing upon the tragic. Theoretically
mark that.
Between us, however, strictly, poh-
tics usually is a very great ana very
funny comedy, more often IMAM no.
amusing in the extreme. Sometli mes
II IS melodramatic, but as RUE II
10 a good show. and worth the rather
pretty penny IL costs.
Georgians love politics II Us
mooted point whether that is because
Of the genuine gtrenuousncss Of the
Georgia character or the acuteuess on
lis sense of humor The fact 49,,
nevertheless. Georgians love the game
They love It in its place, however,
and its place Is not I'm the recess
column OF a family newspaper on
Sunday mornings Wherefore. we
have said avauut politics, ana qhIl
our sight-every Sunday morning,
mind YOU. II no more.
we hasten 10 add that there rs no
RHETORICAL slip involved in bidding
notifies quit our sight. Politics may
be- seen. heard and smelled-particu
IarIv smolled BE very sure or lhat.
n If didn't smell so loud every Ittle
Bit nobody would know politics rs
around most Of the time-which Is
very much the same sort OF near
compliment one might pay q polccat'
yes. But we digress, and In the wrong
direction. A..
What we started out 10 say is That
This column shall be kept free or
poIitics-w which is where We might
have sanpped in the beginning, per-
LapS.
There. now that is done!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

deep drink. a glorious drink now and
then from the dear old gourd. Amen
and amen,
VIII the congregation please arise
ana sing THAI ancient and honorable
Old hymn, that comforter of many a
dark and dreary hour-that preciou.
product Of our ante-germ days, Il
Would Not Live Always!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

As winter tremhles and faltcrs
fecbly in the scre and yellow. "A near
authority on things gastronomic AYERS
that chicken sausage is tooth
some and nourishinE thing, III"
suggests. moreover. to those VINO
would learn the truth OF
Chicken g. that they get some
Sausage right away, else VIII IN.
coming of the flowers OF
MAY and the Narmishuess or cary
summer put sausage In the list "i
prohibited things, there 10 await the
coming Of the frosts again
Chicken sausage" toothsome aau
worth while as "a thing To- eat' May
be So. maybe SOL one shall not an
duly vex the troubadour that sings
IFS praises, OF course, nor yet lrtl
the sponsor for its gustutoN Eiories.
Nevertheless and Notwithstanding,
chicken sausage" seems thing fash
Toned surely for mollyCOddles ana
Miss Nancies. rather than for persons
of vim. yigor and vitality -such per
sons In other words. as TO sausage
diets most seriously do incline.
one finds Il difficult to conceive q
thing apparently SO gastronomlcallN
out OF gear ms chicken sausage.
VIII the gentle reader undertake TO
imagine "a sausage pic2' In all Gull
mary philosophy is there anything
more al Ioggerheads with tradition
and the higher thought than "sau-
sage pie"' Surely not, unless II De
chicken sausage
The Iowly swine. exc the Georgia
razOrhaCk. that useful ana hclpIu
pIebian thing the which no poet sings
or ever vill-the lowly swinc-is sane
titled eventually and alone in sausage
II is the last word In his humble pc
tition for "a place in the cooks hail
of fame. Shall the aristoCratic chicken
invade the porker's isolated source OF
reputation among an his fellow Crea-
lures. and 10 his uudoing and ignoble
downfall'
Not much, A has. chicken sau-
sagct" 10 is an unthiukahle and an
unworthy thing-a food for weak
liugs and the faint OF heart
4 ueighboriug town-a dear de-
fEhtful. quite proper town. mind YOU.
has forbidden 10y stern municipal
decree its citizens 10 indulge them
selves ON sabbath afternoons I'm
games of golf which I'm the discrim-
mating minds of the
BeeIzebub authorities involved. is
and Golfers. ana invention OF the
devil and his some
times favnItC UitiJll for the unwary
and the weak.
Hrigho' satan has louEed these
many thousand years for The soul of
one wise man 10 show Iu triumph uu
tine Judgment day
What Satan wants. ana never gets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
Costs Nothing to Try.

n you have a husband. SON. brother, father OF
friend who S. "a victim az liquor am you haFn f1 81
T. 90 sent yugg uamg and al.rusa Hr fhs gugu1r
below You may Dee thankful as loug as son Dis,
that you uil iL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
Since John
Quit Drinking
By Johns Wife

I'm the happiest little woman,
In an this little town;
And my merry laugh and singing,
Takes the place Of sigh and fruwn.
For JOHN HAS QUIT HIS DltlNhlNG
And is ike himself once more,
Aud the world Is just paradise
With such happiness in storel
One day I read some verses
"Mary's Miracle the name,
And I said, that's John exactly,
And u send aud get the same.
no J sent for golden REMEDY
tAs sly a. Sly could hcl
Aud put 70 10 Johns supper
And putitin us tea.
And % didn't taste a little BIT;
Had no odOr, 80, you see
II was smoothest Kind Of sailing
For little Doctor Me.
And watched and prayed and waited,
tAnd cried some, too, ! guessl,
And / didn't have the greatest faith,
I'm ashamed now 10 cUnfess,l
And John never thought a minute,
He was being cured of drink,
And soon he's as well az any ono,
Il makes me cry 20 think
just makes me cry for glgduess,
I'm so proud 90 be his wife
Since he ls cured Of drinking,
And leads a nice, new life.
'slnce John he Quit a-drinkinEl"
/ can't say 10 times enough
And hates and loathCs Is liquor
As he would poison stun.
And when say my prayers at night
As thankful as can be
] pray for John the most of all
Then GOLDEN REMEDY,
Home Treatment Tor QTunkagd
Odorlsss and Tasteless-Any Lady Can Give a
gecratIy AZ Home IN Tea CpOPp or Food
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
Home Treatment for DTunkagd

Odorlsss and TasteIess-Any Lady Can Give 6
Secretly at Home IN Tea, Coffee or Food.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
N. p. T, Finch

In the death of N. P. T. Finch The
Age Herald loses one Of its oldest and
ablest writer's. He was a classical
scholar and was trained for the legal
profession; and few men were ever
so we'll equipped for newspaper work.
A native of New York, Mr.. Finch
enlisted in the union army and served
with an honorable record throughout
the war. After hostilities were ended
he made his home in Atlanta and for
several years he owned the controlling
interest in The Constitution and was
its editor. But in 1886 he disposed
of his share in that property and re-
turned to the north.
Fifteen years ago he accepted a
position on The Age-Herald's editorial
staff and since then had been its
principal editorial writer No north
ern man who ever made his home in
the south could have been more of a
southerner than Mr.. Finch. He was
a patriotic American and after the
war. when sectional bitterness was all
too common, no one ever heard Mr..
Finch utter an unkind sentiment about
north or south. He had strong
convictions, but when the war was
over he was a man of peace.
Mr.. Finch was early a prophet of
Birmingham. He entered upon his
work here with characteristic enthusi-
asm. He came to love Alabama
and he never tired of forecast
ing the great future of the Bir-
mingham district. He was gen.
tleman of fine feeling as well as
of fine culture and those who had the
privilege of his intimate acquaintance
were bound to him as if by hoops OF
steel.
In this little editorial circle who did
not love Mr.. Finch? He was charm
ing companion and we all delighted in
his genial comradeship. His death
causes profound sorrow. His fellow
workers are full Of grief and will
ever cherish deeply his memory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
SENSATIONAL DERBY BETS

defaulters nobody ever lost penny owing
to his failure 10 gay up.
1t has been suggested that there have
never been such big betting transactions
during the last 20 years In 1902 how
ever. when Ard Patrick won the derby,
the Grately stable had a tremendous
gamble on Pelx.a, and would have taken
more than s500o00 out of the ring IL he
had won. Only a few Epsoms ago an
amateur specuator had 100000 on one OF
his horses in selling plate. and lost the
money. while more recently still 100000
to $4,000 was laid to the stable against
the horse that won the Cesarewitch.
Reference might also be made to Mr..
Henry Chaplin. who was said to have
made a quarter of million when his
ably half that amount would be nearer
the mark. At the odds 70 6s to l Mr..
Chaplin would have had to invest less
than $4,000 to do 1t.
Quite naturally, II is in backing a fave
orite that the largest bets are made. The
odds are of course, small. and It takes
money to make money. 1t may be ac-
cepted as an axiom that In a first class
race half the betting is upon the favorito.
Thus, when the favorite fails to win.
the public are badly hit. and the book
makers net thousands and thousands OF
dollar Probably never did hackers sus-
fer more severely than when Sir Hugo
won the derby in the 1892 race at odds
of 40 to 1.
There was probably only one man who
backed that horse TO the extent Of $3.50.
and he received $4,000 for his bold ven-
ture
But on La Fleche, the favorite at every
small odds, gold was poured in ceaseless
stream--in fact, until vne bookmakers
refused TO take sovereign more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
In Twenty-Five Years

In advertisements and in specially
prepared sketches The Age-Herald
presents today many Illuminating
facts in connection with its twenty
fifth anniversary.
Birmingham is yet young city. 1t
is not so years old, even in name.
Twenty-Five years ago it was not
much more than village. There may
have been upwards of 10000 people
here, but those whose memory goes
back 25 years will recall Birmingham
in 1883 as an inchoate community
compared with the solidly constructed
city of today.
But Birmingham 25 years ago, vii
lage-like though it might have been,
had in it an element of greatness. The
natural resources of the Birmingham
district were rich and each citizen
here felt that it was only question
of time when Birmingham would out
strip all the other cities of the south.
Prophecy has been more than full
filled. On each page of this Silver
Jubilee edition is mirrored the Bir-
mingham of today. This city has
now population close to 100000. 1t
is a substantial, progressive and null
sating city. Years ago it had strug-
giles, but no city, perhaps, has had
palmer sailing in recent years than
this booming industrial center.
For 25 years The Age Herald has
been a lively factor in the history of
Birmingham and in the years to come
it is pledged to stand for all that is
clean and honest in the upbuilding of
a mighty city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
ON THE LIFE ROAD.


N old man, bowed down by years
a Of toll and suffering was r''F"'-
ing his steps over road he had
traversed with light heart when ne was
young. He cast his dim eyes to this side
and that, always In search of something
he could not find. His career out In the
great world that lay behind him had
not been SUCCESS. Misfortune mad dealt
him some cruel blows and he did not
rally from defeat. as stronger soul
might have done. Now he came limping
back. Where the road turned he met a
youth trudging briskly along, his eyes
cleaning, his head held high and his
heart filled with ambitious dreams. For
all of his self-absorption, the youth was
struck by the old mans forlorn visage,
his thin gray hairs and meager frame,
but most of all by the stricken look that
lay in his eyes.
what cheer, good master?" asked the
youth. You seem travel weary"
II am, my son." answered the old man.,
''and my days on earth are not many
What do you seek? The great world
lies behind you, where men battle for
Name and fortune and victory perches on
the banners OF the strong"
The aged traveller gazed on the boys
flushed face sadly and made reply:
''once I set out as you are doing to
conquer the great world that lies behind
me. I was light of heart, confident and
brave and had priceless thing In my
possession with which hoped to win hon
or and renown and WOO the tickle smiles of
Fortune. 1t was all my riches and. as
I fondly dreamed, all my strength.
Through 1t I would lay the world at my
feet and sit in the seats of the mighty"
And this priceless possession?"
1T was stolen from me in bitter strug-
gle, or else were lost along the way. l
know not. / only know that l have failed
and have lost all that I ever cared to
keep, the only wealth l was ever per-
mitted to possess. My grave awaits me
out there in the world where met with
defeat, but before am laid in it have
come back along this familiar road hoping
to find maybe the shadow of that which
once was mine.'
WAS your treasure gold, or silver, or