davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28

Washington, Oct. 2S.-Rsar Ad-
miral Fletcher. commanding the
American squadron at Vera Cruz re-
ported the presence of Felix Diaz
and his party as refugees on the
Gunboat Wheeling. in an official dis
patch received by the navy depart
ment shortly after 10:3O this morn
ing. The navy department immed-
lately called on the state department
to decide what disposition is to be
made of the fugitives.
The policy of the United States in
recent years, has been to guard jeal-
ously the extension of the right of
asylum and its efforts have been
generally directed toward greatly re-
stricting such rights. At one time 1t
was proposed to secure an interna-
tional agreement abrogating the
right of asylum to political refugees
but so far the government has not
succeeded.
John Lind. the personal represen-
tative of President Wilson, has been
instructed to offer asylum to any cit
izen of Mexico or any foreigners who
might be in danger. This gives Lind
greater freedom of action than any
naval officer.
The problem of what to do with
Diaz and his party, may be solved by
allowing them to take passage for
some other land on a foreign ship.
They probably will not be allowed to
remain on the warship.
No protest has been heard from
Huerta today. against the extention
of asylum to Diaz. There is some
disposition in the state department
to question the real necessity for any
such refuge, it was believed that
Diaz and his party should be free to
transport to a liner bound for Hava-
ma or some other northern port.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28
Associated Press.

Washington, Oct. rs. = The re-
ported appeal of the French minister
to Mexico City to O'Shaughnessy for
an American warship to protect the
French colony at Sanignacio, Sina-
loa, has not reached Washington to-
day, but if such request is made
1t will probably be granted.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28

filmy net blouse and tho blouse Of linsa
also has Its bit.
A dull red vslours dc laine is used
With TIA coilared and cuffed In black
fox and having q banding OF fox at tho
hem. The belted-in bib on tho front
Of the blouse II Of brightly colored en-
broidery. This frock shows q five
sored skirt slightly draped in front and
. normal waist-line.
To copy this design in size SO It re-
ouires s yards Of %s inch velours de
laine with y yard OF embroidery.
No. 771<-sizes 81 to ~.
Each pattern l5 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28

To obtain either pattern illustrated all
out this coupon and enclose Is cents In
stamps or coin. BE sure to STATE number
of pattern and size measurinE over the
fullest part Of the bust. Address Pattern
Department. care of this paper.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. Oct. 2S.-Fletcher's
message to the Navy department
said: Monday evening American
Consul Canada reported that Diaz
and two friends were in the consul
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28

Those folks home would appreciate fruit We
eau supply you with the very besboxes packed and shipped
free of charge
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28
Associated Press.

Vera Cruz, Oct 2S.-Admiral
Fletcher this afternoon decided to
transfer Diaz from the Wheeling to
a larger vessel, probably the Cruiser
Tacoma
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Washington, Oct. 2S. - General
Diaz. who was given an asylum in
the American consulate at Vera Cruz,
and on the gunboat Wheeling, was
received by the direct instructions of
the United States government, which
was cabled a few days ago by Secre-
tary Bryan to Consul w. w. Canada,
at Vera Cruz, instructing him to
shelter Diaz if his personal safety
was endangered.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-21
MrrIMNrIoN Not rur CAUSE.


INDGANAPOLlS. Ind, Juno 20 -'
The question ~ our athliuton with
the American Federation ~ Labor
has nothing 20 do with the lockout
against he Building Trades Council
in Kansas CITY" said william j..
powen president ~ the International
Union NJ Brlcklayer- aud Stone Se~
tcrs who arrived at the headquarters
here today
$50 meeting 10 discuss the ques-
ton of amlation had been called 10
le held IN New York today Bnllots
for a vote on the proposition win be
mailed from this office some time
next month, and then It VIII be sev-
eral days before the result X known.
President Bowen said the lockout
IN Knnsus city was due 10 what he
termed "scab' organization Of brick
layers which had been recognized by
the Kansas city Building Trades
Council. fo said bricklayers had
been called on Jobs so frequently
that the contractors were forced to
cali the lockout 10 protect them
selves and that 1t would continue un-
III the disputants could agree among
themselves,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-21

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, June 90
The ascent of the highest peak of
Mount Mckinley was accomplished
for the first time June {, when the
party led by Archdcacon Hudson
stuck, Episcopal missionary for Alas
lla. accompanied by Robert G. Tatum
Harry p. Esrstens and Walter Harp
er. reached the top OF the south peak
of the mountain, the highest on the
continent.
The news was received today by a
messenger sent 10y DR. Stuck. who is
resting at the base camp. Archdea-
con stuck expects to return 70 Fair
banks In August and will go TO New
York In october as delegate for Alas
ka to the general conference Of the
Episcopal church.
Or. Stuck and his assistants erect
ed six-foot cross on the summit of
tho great mountain. Observations
made with the mercurial barometer
indicate its height at 2O.500 feet.
The expedition left Fairbanks on
March IA.
Archdeacon Stuck confirmed the
ascent of the north peak by Thomas
Lloyd and three companions in 1910.
being able with field glasses to see
the Flagstaff erected by the Lloyd
party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-21
SA-NUSKOGEE
ROAD IS PLANNED
MODEL HIGHWAY BETWEEN The
TWO CITIES IS NOW TO
BE BUILT.
FOLLOW The RIVER ROUTE
MuskogcC Commercial Club Has Nj
ready Appointed Ia Take the
Matter Up.

MUSKOGEE. June 2O.-A mode
highway and drive from Muskogce tc
Tulsa, on one or both sides OF the Ar
kansas river, and paralleling this
stream, is the plan of the MusItogec
Commercial club, and citizens Of Tulsa
and the points between who have been
agitatmg the building of this high
way for some time.
President j. #. Darby Of the Mus
kogee Commercial club, Friday turned
the matter over to w l.. Biggs, chair
man Of the club committee on high
ways. Mr.. Biggs and his fellow COM
mitteemen viii at once enlist the sup
port of the county commissioners and
citizens of Musltogce, Tulsa and Wag
oner counties, and q plan Will be
worked out by which it Is hoped TO
build the highway with the least pos
sible expense.
The plan as outlined so far is to
build a model dirt road, preferably
across prairie country, and on either
side Of the Arkansas river, that meets
thes requirements Some strctche
could be divided and road built on
each side Of the river, aid surveyors
will be sent into the fiela by the vari-
Gus committees to select the limo for
Il pike roau.
After the road is built. a co-opcra-
tive system OF upkcep win be adopted.
Maps Of the road will be made, and
distributed broadcast among motorists
and tourists. The distance by road to
Tulsa is less than sixty miles. and II
sufficient corporation is secured. a
few weeks at most would be required
to build the road.
Tulsa Parties Friday informed
President Darby that there is much
enthusiasm in Tulsa over the pro-
posed road. Besides affording an
ideal trip for motorists, the road
would traverse the richest belt of
farming country in the state, and
would establish trade lines into Mus
kogee, Haskell Tulsa Porter COweta,
and other towns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-21
MEDIATION Act IS
STRONGLY OPPOSED
COMMISSIONER or LABOR DE
GLARES NO NECESSITY TOH
SUCH 4 MEASURE.

WAsIlINGTON June Vigor-
ous opposition from the. e.commissioner
Of labor TO the mediation act pre-
pared by the railroads and railroad
brotherhoods for enactment by con
Eross, was voiced todpy when the
measure was preseucef to a joint ses-
sion of the house and senate inter
state committees.
Secretary Wilson criticized the new
measures as going beyond the neces-
sity of the hour. He suggested that
the only emergency legislation need
ed was an amendment to increase the
size Of the board Of mcdiators under
the Erdman act He was not in favor
Of increasing a bureau of mediation.
Seth Low, president of the national
service federation had informed the
committee that the railroads had
agreed upon now bill which would
create a commissioner of mediation
and conciliauon, appointed by and
responsible only to the president
Consideration OF the bill will be
continued.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-21
ruLsNS rorrLNrIoN 10000


Th' pop"lull"n OF Iu''l H
$'''ou' according In lhr I"'h-
l'"uhlhr alI'''"IN Nhl.h Us soon
70 no on the press Ih'I' are
lJ'oFo names lh lh' ul''''oi'I 'Il
Il"h WIlhlh lhr corporate Illllu
"i me '''N. flFul'hg 'h' "s""
hlulip'' "l '9' u" I'pI's hl
"'''''" ana 'h'''I'h. ."""'' name
We're not secured Tor olfr'l"I>
pNlpnsrH, " SHOWS tnal lh' uup-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-21

vldrd for 20 per cent ad Hlorm.
house % per cent
Flax Sod aud lusrcd oIl boiled ur
uNdlzcd, 10 cents per SALON house
~ cents. OliNr OH not specially proc
yidcd for 20 cents per gallon houao
30 per cent al ynlorrm Ilur oxide.
not containing moro than per cent
lead. 10 per cent ad yUlorcu house
placed limit ~ lead contents u 8 per
cent
Cotton Manufactures -- cote u
thr.nd and cardrd yarn numbers ~ to
90. 22 l-2 per cent house 20. Nos.
evrccdIng go, 20 per cent house 90.
Cotton thread aud cardrd yarn II
hlcachcd cpmhcd, dyed, mcrcoriled
or colored. numbers ! to @, l-2,
house p. numbers 10 TO 90, 10 per
cent house z ~. numbers 20 to 80,
~ ~ per cent, house 10 cents, num-
bcra 40 to a. ~ l-2 per cent house
10. numbers so to SO, 20 per cent
house n ~. numbers 80 to ~, 80 l-2
per cent. house 20 per cent so 10 99,
% per cent. house 20 per e. 1T; 100 To
1879, n l-2 per cent, house o,
cotton tlOth, Mhen hltN 'tu, uA'u'
colorcd marceri2cd. etc. nbcrs so
to 6g. 90 - per cent, h, 20 IL,
so to 80. - l-2 per cent
Handkerchief or mu .rs. not
hrmmed, 25 per cent, ho = 80 per
cent tapestries Nader muslinA
and other woven Figured ,holstery
goods. 80 per cent house
Stockings valued at not ore than
20 cents dozen pairs ~ er cent
house 40, couong loves, .er cent
house 50.
Bandings, beltngs bindings, etc"
80 per cent. house %.
Belung for machinery made OF cot
ton or other vegetable fibre, 10 per
cent. house %.
Wool aud wolcn gods Yarns and
angora wool, 20 per cent house 80.
Tops from angora wool 10 per cent,
house %; plushos ana velvets from
anEora wool 40 per cent, house 90.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-21
HARVARD AGAIN
swept THAMES
WON VARSITY EIGHT RACE FOR
THE SIXTH CONSECU-
TIVE TIME.
complete crimson VICTORY
Eli Men Rowing Celebrated English
stroke Trnilcd in Eleven
Lengths Behind.

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 20
For the sixth consecutive time, Har-
ward varsity cight-oared crew tri-
umphcd over the Yale oarsmen in
the four-mile race that closed the an
nual inter-uni iyCrsity regatta here
this afternoon Preceded 10y the two
crimson victories of the forenoon and
by the two wins on Thursday, it COM
pleted a Harvard sweep. that has
only once or twice been cqualled in
the long history of Yale Harvard
rowing Tonight bands of Cambridge
students are parading the streets,
shoudering new brooms, emblematic
of the Crimson sweep of the Thames
river
The final defeat accorded to Yale
was so crushing that the English
methods imported from oxford are
being ridiculed
Sweeping down the river with a
steady and consistent stroke, Harvard
crossed the finish line eleven lengths
ahead of the blue in II minutes and
AZ seconds.
The Eli eight rolled and splashed
across in Harvard's wake just 3S
seconds later
Except during the first miles the
race was merely a procession, with
the crimson steadily increasing the
lead. 1t was not that Yale oarsmen
broke or failed TO get speed out of
their English stroke, but Harvard
surpassed them in every department
of rowing.
AZ the Yale shell drfted under the
railroad bridge, Stroke Crocker and
Lippincott at No :. toppled forward,
while Philbn. at No. 4, was so eX-
hausted that he reeled, saggng the
shell dangerously before he could re-
cover his balance.
SO far as the English stroke, as
taught by advisory Coaches Kirby
and Gold Of oxford was concerned,
the Yale oarsmen appeared to get
considerable power and speed early
in the race, but during the last mile
It was simply case of every man
rowing for himself. with little form.
Speaking OF the English stroke,
varsity oarsmen said it would take
several years before Yale could eX-
pect satisfactory results from the
new system. The race was nip and
tuck for few hundred yards, and
then the Crimson eight rowed slowly
into fair lead The crews battled
their way to even terms again just
as the mile flags were reached and
tina. was lale's last stand.
From that point the blue slipped
gradually back, first few inchey,
and then a few feet until finally the
margin reached lengths.
Half mile from the bridge Har-
ward dropped her stroke to 80. yet
at that led by six lengths and then in
the fina burst of victory hit 1t again
to forty. while eleven lengths behind
the Yale men were wavering even at
26 strokes per minute
The official time OF the two crews
by miles was:
Mile--Harvard. 5:l1: Yale 5:12i.
Two miles-Harvard 10;i1; Yale.
1929.
Three miles-Iarvard 16:07; Yale
1929.
sFour miles and finish--.Haryard,
21:i2; Yale, 22:20.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-21
KICKAPOlS DECLINE TO
swear ALLEGIANCE
TELL. WANAMAKER EXPEDITION
THEY HAVE FLAG OF
THEIR OWN.

SHAWNEE. June 20.-(SpeciaL)-
The kicking kickapoos. true to their
name refused to participate in the
ceremonies Of the Wana-
maker North American Indian citl-
zenshp expedition at the Shawnee
agency Friday They steadfastly re-
fused to subscribe to the oath Of al
legiance to the United states, and re-
fused to accept tn American flag
offered them by the representatives
of MIR. Wanamakcr.
1--WE have flag gi""n us by our
Gods and that is all the lag we want -
they said. when ! Joseph kossuth
leader of the expedition attempted an
argument the indians lacked up ana
left the grounds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-21
ARKANSAS AUDITOR is DEAD
Prominent In Masonic Circles I'm the
State

BOONV1TLE. Ark, June 90
state Auditor John NJ. Oathout died
at O'Clock this afternoon at the
home Of his brother-in-law. A. j. Nc
Amis. Nearly two months ago he
was compelled 10y III health to retire
from his official duties and to seek
rest. Cancer of the intestines was
tho cuuer ~ his death.
NIr Oathout was 81 years old. He
had never held an elective Office until
chosen state auditor last fall. He
assumed his duties January Is of this
voa- lie was prominent in Masonic
circles and at the time of his death
was grand master of the grand coun-
ell of the Royal and Select Masters of
Arkansas. Funeral services will be
held here Sunday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-21
JOHNSON N THE FINALS


LONDON, juno 20 Wallace z.
Johnson Of Philadelphia today defeat
ed w, c. Crawley Of England in tho
semi final round Of the opening sim
giles in the London lawn tennis cham
pionship tournament by his victory
johnson enters the challenge round
the holder. A. f. Wlldng Of New Hea-
land, having decided not to defent the
title,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-21
MOUNT NJ 'K|NLEY
NOW CONQUERED
MONARCH on NORTH AMERICAN
PEAKS SCALED BN ARCH.
\CON STUCK.
REACHED THE TOP JUNE 7
Saw Flag Pole ON North Peak Erect
cd BY Thomas-fIoyd EVpcdl-
tion in 1910.

SEATTLE, Wash, June 20,-Arch-
deacon Hudson stuck. the Episcopal
missionary who set out from Fair
banks Alaska. several months ago,
90 climb Mount Mckinley, reached
the summit OF the highest peak Of
the great mountain June 7, according
to a private cable dispatch received
here today.
The message sent by Archdeacon
stuck from Fairbanks said
"EKpedluon successful. Accomplish.
cd first complete ascent Of Mount Nc
kinley June 7.
III, }. karstens, r. T. Tatum,
Walter Harper and reached top OF
south point, the highest Of al peaks
ON clear day when 1t was possible
to read an the angles OF the noun.
taIns ana other prominent points and
make certain that the peak we had
conquered was the highest of all.
I'VE successfully carried merCu.
rial barometer to the top and made
complete readings and observations
with field glasses we clearly saw
the flag pole erected in 1910 by the
Thomas-Lloyd expedition on the
north peak.
After completing observations on
the summit We hoisted the American
flag on the upper basin, erected q
six foot cross and said "Te deum" on
the highest point of North America
Earthquakes Shattered Ridges.
"The northwest ridge is the only
possible approach to the summit. Due
to the violent earthquakes Of last
July, the higher ridges were terribly
shattered and this added largely to
the danger. difficulty and labor of the
ascent.
I'VE spent three weeks in contin.
uous bad weather, hcWiug passage
three miles long, through the side
This was the chief cause Of delay.
Tho chief credit for our success il
due to Karstcn's good judgment, re
sourcefulness and caution. We did
not have a single mishap."
Archdeacon stuck and his compan-
ions left Fairbanks March 10 equip
ped like a prospeCtor's expedition and
supplied with maps and data com
piled by Professor Parker on his trip
last year Preparations for the ex-
pedition had been under way many
months. Supplies were handled from
Nenana by dog team TO the base
camp near McPhee pass, at an alti-
tude Of 5000 feet The equipment in
cluded scientific instruments, wood
and alcohol stoves
Archdeacon Stuck. engaged in mis-
sionary work among the Alaska In
dams since 1904, had taken no vaca-
ton for five years and planned the
expedition as an outing. He had
previously climbed nearly all the
great peaks in the Canadian and Col
orado Rockies and many of the high
er peaks in the Alps.
Before he went to Alaska he was
dean of st. Mathews cathedral in
Dallas, Tex. He holds the degree of
doctor of divinity from the Univer-
sity Of the South and is a member
of the National Geographical society.
Harry =. Kartens is an Alpian
guide.
y G. Tatum is IT.! sion worker
under Archdeacon stuck aud broth
er of Lieutenant II. G. Tatum, L. S.
A., stationed with the Thirteenth In
fantry at san Francisco.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-21
FIRST NEW WHEAT.

The first load of new wheat
for the season was brought into
Tulsa yesterday. IT came from
the farm Of George Bullettc,
mile and half northeast Of
the city. where threshing was
started YESTERDAY morning. The
wheat was sold at the Rea-Eead
mills for so cents a bushel 1t
was extra fine in quality. weigh-
ing So pounds to the bushel The
Bullette crop will average 20
bushels to the acre. and local
elevator men say the wheat yield
and the quality Of the grain in
Tulsa county this year will FAT
exceed that Of any season for ths
past ten years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-21
Wholesale Prices Higher.

WASHINGTON. June 20.-Whole-
salep rices of commodities In the
United states last year were higher
than at any time during the past 80
years. the United States bureau of
labor statistics announces. During
the year wholesale prices advanced
sharply. especially in the wheat
group II farm products. food, fuel
and lighting and metals and imple-
ments.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-21
ENONERATES OShGE JUDGE
Chargc of Bribery Against County
judge Dismissed.

PAWliU SKA. okla. June 90
(SpecialJ The charge of bribery
against County Judge King Of Usage
county was dismissed after an eX-
hlustive Investigation conducted 10y
Justice Charles Dobson Of Hominy.
The investigation was held at Paw
huska. \ grand jury has been called
by District Judge Henry Hudson to
make thorough probe into condi-
tions ia Usage county. Judge King
charges his arrest to political enmity
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-21
ARSON 50, n" Busy AGAIN.
Suffragrttc- Burned "A Large unoccu-
MED English Mansion.

BIRMINGHAM England, June ~.
A large unoccupie1 mansion at Soil
huh near here. wis burned by an
larson squad" Of militant sUffragcttes
today.
A number Of suuragettc placards
wcrs found In the vicinity. one ot
them demanded the release Of the wo-
men suffering imprisonment for the
cause nother was addressed to Sir
Walter Phillimore. who sentenced six
suffragette leaders to imprisonment. 1t
read:
Judge not that We be not judged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-21
Escaped In Mons Clothe,.

LONDON. June 20.-Miss Lillian
Lenton. the militant suffragette. who
was convicted of having started the
fire in the Kew tea garden pavilion
and who has given the police much
trouble has escaped In mems cloth
ing from the house where she was
living in Leeds pending the expira-
tion Of her license.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-21
A WATERY CRAVE
FOR NAVY FL|ER
ENSIGN BlLLINGSLEY FELL 1900
fElr FROM MS DISABLED
MACHINE.
ONE Bird MAN SURVIVE
ClmglnG Wlth u Death Grip Ia tho
llurtllng Machine Lieut.. Towers
Escaped Death.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. June 2O.--The
raval academy added It's first victim
To- the death roll OF the air today
Nhcn Ensign VIM. u. Billlngsley was
hurled from a disabled biplanc. 1000
feet I'm the air, and fen, straight as a
plummet into the depths Of Chesa-
pcake Bay Lieutenant John A.
Towers, chi of the navy aviators.
clung 10 the hurting wreck that fol-
lowed his comrades course from sky
t. water and escaped death almost
miraculously
Ensign BiIlmgsley. in blplana that
lad been converted into a hydro-aero-
plane by the addition of pontoons,
with Lieutenant Towers as pas,
senger. left the aviation grounds at
the Naval Academy here this morning
to fly to Claiborne. some is miles
across the bay About ten miles down
the bay "a gust of wind struck them.
Ensign Billlngslcy was thrown for
ward across the steering gear. which
was disabled The front planes Of the
chtt fell, and It dropped like "A dead
bird toward the water AS il fell,
thc pilot was catapultod out and
turning over aud over, his body out
sped the disabled machine toward tho
water. Deep in the bay the body
sank ana late tonight an the avail
able boats In the ncighborhood were
ont seeding II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-21
MEETING or OAR ASSOCIATION


Judge James - Disgs. counsel for
the cur Pipe Line company was the
principal speaker at the regular meet
Ing If the Tulsa County Bar assocla-
ton last night In the court house. He
read very exhaustive paper on oil
and gas laws II was the last regular
meeting until adjournment until fall,
ard about thirty attorneys were pres
ont