davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-29

AGENTS Make big money selling our line
Of ,peculties Write for our new catalog
and free sample. Searls Supply Company
Vesper Wisconsin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-29

AGENTS Snappiest household line on earth
$50 lightweight popular priced quick sell
ing necessities. something new. non alcoholic
concentrated food favors in tubes. per.
fumes soaps and toilet preparations. etc.
big demand. sells fast 100 per cent profit
W. pay duty and transportation charges
valuable territory open oil or spare time
rush postal today American Products Co,
1850 American Bldg. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-29

BIG Kansas company wants you TO cooperate
with them evenings al home; make $1,000
and more yearly. no canvassinE no expert
cuce. fast growing business; we furnish ey-
erythmg. write for unique selling plan. free
C. " Eyestone, Pres, 1913 East Fifth, Pi;is.
burg Kan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-29
CLAIRVOYANT

MEDIUM Advice ON all subjects: psrlJrg
l16 South Main street; room .: message
meeting every Wednesday. p. m
PROF ABBAS- Famous clyrvoyant. Abbss
secs all Abbas knows all Abbss tells a
.atit'artion positively guaranteed. 2Oi
south Boulder 30 TO 3.
ABBAS-Clairyoyaut. 204 South Boulder
avenue. when visiting Abbas you visit the
greatest authority on clsirv0yant science;
De European war will last three years pro.
phesied by the King Of Prophets read his
large advertisement Oh other page.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-29
FURNISIlED ROOMS


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r'nt b,o WrI Archer
rol. piZ-1- --...-- ,-..-I.- 1-,---I.-I -r,--
rooms 8Ir smm Boston
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FOR RENT INo Housekeeping rooms
--ou,I L s-.-I none - t--
| OR kENl- Two front Light huustheepng
rooms. modern. WI Son,A Lisi"
| FOR Rent Furnished room for housckctp.
ing. ground floor Phone I35.J
FOR RENT Two Ngm Housekeeping rooms.
IUUB South Cincinnati Phone 2774
,1g ,,I,,,.r 1---ll 5--.,-3-1--, ,-..,-, r,-r, h.,
private home 5is south cheyenne
,--17, -,,7-,--, - 49, 1-l,
'TN VI ,"l ''S!.'u S,I,t GHs,o.p,
49, ----s - ---,------
'lss r. H''' Io'ue "HN ues',I'H5 .,,lif
St-2o per MSeA va SoutH way oe,.-
FOX FE -,S,'rrpIT.g room gSGtS'"S"
Only OF Mtst II.Lo- ! none -'2o-
heeyt. aparLmenlE. 20a south CnGyenNe-
FOR RENT-light Housekeeping rooms
FOR kENT- Furnished housekeeping room
lgla South Main: Sll month Room
F0R RFVT- ViroI, f1r,i,6e5 bcdroom p
modern home slG month. Phone 4i67.R.
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rT i5Sn1 pSnno ioe1S Ie 'OgT1v III Sontb
EIgin
,7,,I, ,,I-,-77 - ,---5-, = -. I--I------,-
FOX KEN Nicely furnished front b'dio"m
5g7.R
-, ii
fVh N kENi ufound LOOT % rooms luIT,Sngo PSngo
5ls8.J ''' ava u"
i7-,I5 1TS-T 1----7-,--i -, - -,
fVh hIN l.a'se iuI1'SiSu ron ao9 9o', Wr,
Boston '''N' ''''
;--1,, 7,I7,-T -; ~ 5------I--j
Tor Housekeeping. bl3 North Main fhohe
3ls5-J.
FOR RENT Elegant housekeeping rooms
exclusive residence reasonable 2o4 south
Boulder
FOR RENT-Two modern sleeping rooms
81 80 per week. 4Os West Fiith. Phohe
248S'J.
FOR RENT Furnished sleeping room: mod
ern; private home. 72s South Denver
Phone 2s35.
TOR RENT Furnished sIeeping room: mod.
ern; private home 72S South Denver,
Phone 2s35
LARGE ,outh room, close in. ouiet place:
snitable for Two Gentlemen. hoard II de.
sired. Phone 4Gs3
F0P RTNT--Tyyo-r bousc I1rnisbed for
Lght bousekecpiug glO South Cheyeune
Phone 17sE or 18Ii
7-15 INV 1------7-j - ,--,-
boorS modern coByepicnces 72O south
Main Phone 2Ig5
FOX KEN large front room TWO s'5s
large closet breakfast ana supper II ut'
- ,-----,-
FOX KEN New, three rooms modern
close m paved street on car lhe; s=o
per month ihoHe 2535 X
For RFNT--Ioycly front room. newly fur.
rislsI- lor,s cL,eet. modem 90 56 bp4
West tltih- Phone 4l3a-k-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-29

AGENTS-New gas generating coal oil lamp
for homes stores, lodges, churches, half
costs l.1O cent per hour TO operate; low
priced $50 weekly easily earned big prof
It's. special terms sample free TO hustlers.
Kero Safe Lamp Co., 46C9 Finch Ave, Day
ton Ohio.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-29

SNI tNNtN-VO INTO Inc buHhets OF stIIIHB
groceries paints. oils and stockfood we
teach you how TO sell restaurants. farmers
and the large buyers no capital required.
II you are anxious 10 earn 500 10 $500
monthly and become independent, write US
at once The choice territory we have open
will be grabbed M quickly. John Sexton 4
Co. wholesale grocers, 236 West Lake Sst,
ChicAgn. Ill
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-29

WANIED-VRIendar salesman Tor The m0st
popular and best selling line Of advertising
calendars: complete, extensive assortment. all
STYLES. imported and domestic, at the right
prices. new line ready January first, liberal
fair treatment, prompt remitances: state
experience. II any, and send references in
firs, letter Ramsay Calendar Co, 1ll0
pine St St Louis No
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-29
POULTRY
OFFICE AND STORE ROOMS

FLANNElETTE mghtgown, 90 cents. 2IG
East Third
FOR RFNI.-Furrished desk room. office
right ~ Hotel Tulsa eatrarce. Room 220
FOR RENT Store building and fixtures
modern. living apartments Phone 397i.
FOR RENT office rooms in new World
suite See Manager Tulsa World
-~~~~>>>~e~~~~~~-~~> ~-~~>~~~~~>S~--~~~>~~~-~~
WANTED TO RENT HOUSES
WANTED rent by December eight
or ten room house. close ln. permanent
renters. " s Holland. Phone 1899 Bal
tmore Drug store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-14

offer an escort to the Mexican dele
gates to tho mediation conference
when they reach Key West, though
officials thought tho escort likely
would not be accepted Tho follow
ing data on the lluerta delegation was
given out by tho state department.
Emilio Rabasa, author OF Best
Mexican Work on international law,
and Hucrta's choice for Ambassador
TO Washington. had no been rccog
nized. lie also was candidate for
minister Of foreign relations.
"Augustu Rodriguez, director OF
the school of law, Mexico CITY and
oldest practlcing attorney In republic
Luis Elgucro senator, capitalist
politician, lawyer Of note. also inter
vcntir appointed by Mexican govern
ment for national and central banks
of Mexico, and member of board OF
directors Of national railways
Rafael Elguero. son Of Luis FL
guero. Is secretary Of the delegation
Attaches are Manuel Martinez de
Campo. employe Mexican foreign Of
flee, formerly chief OF protocol IN
that department. Rafael Capotillo
employe OF foreign Office. Others IN
the party are:
The Misses Isabella and Carmen
Rabasa, children OF Emilio Rabasa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-14
Demand Explanation
Of Killing of Parks

Continued From Page CncJ
Mr.. Lansing explained, By any Of the
parties to tho mediation, an proposals
coming from tho mediators but the
representatives. were free to present
/ Information pertinent to the discus
sion. lie said the mediators met first
with the representatives. Of one side
and then with the other
Normal Conditions soon
The practical certainty that the con
stitutionalists would be in control OF
Tamplco made It apparent today that
the United States would soon be in "a
position TO bring about return to
normal conditions in the oil district.
Negotiations with tho constitution
alists to permit foreign employees to
return to the wells viii be begun as
soon as news Of the occupation Of the
/ district Is received.
Another phase Of the situation
which produced much discussion in
, executive quarters was the question
OF ammunition shipments destined
for Tampico when tho constitution
alists are IA control.
Constltutlunalsts here say that
after the battles Of Tampico and Sal
tillo, now being fought the rebels
/ Will have little ammunition left with
which to continue the fight against
| Huerta with practical embargo on
/ the importations Of munitions Of war
across tho American border in effect,
/ the rebels believe their only chance
/ of getting additional ammunition will
/ be from abroad. on tho other hand
should tho cOnstitutlonalists be al
/ lowed TO import ammunition through
/ TampicO. some officials point out that
Huerta probably would protest tina,
tho holding up OF shipments of arms
for him at Vera Cruz was unjust
The position OF the American gov
eminent has been that it held the Gus
toms house at Vera Cruz as an act OF
reprlsal and when a shipment Of arms
was enroute to Puerto Mexico re-
Gently no attempt was made to pre-
vent its landing. though in a way un-
explained the German ship csrrvns
tho munitions decided not to land its
cargo.
News OF lighting Mt Tamplco came
! in brief dispatches TO the navy de-
partment. First, Rear Admiral Mayo
reported firing since i've a. IN. contin-
ulng until afternoon. lie reported
that tho federals lacked ammunition
and could not hold out. Tho Mexl.
can federal runboats took position
far up the river part Of the day. bat
at p. m. withdrew to the outer har-
| Dor. Their purpose was not explained
! but the Inference was that they wcr,
getting out OF range Of the rebel army
Shortly afterward reports came from
Admiral Mayo that the federal eyacu-
alton had begun.
The taking Of Tampico. the port
next in importance TO Vera Cruz. will
raise many interesting questions as
| tho constitutionaliss hitherto have
held no seaport. II Is possible the
federal gunboats may seek to prevent
! arms and ammunition and supplies
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-14

from being landed at Tamplco, bu,
such an Interference with iuterna-
tional commerce might not bc tolcr-
ntcd by the big foreign ships lying
there. and complications are possibl..
with success at Tampico, the cUn7tl-
tutunali5ts will press hard for posses
sion OF SaltillO and San LUIS Potos.
Fighting on the west coast today was
dcsultory, according TO mcagrr re-
ports the fcdcrals still were occupy
ing the city Of Teplc. Trains were
running between Guadalajara and
Mexico city but the constituuonalist3
were threatening to cut lhe line again
The Lobos island incident still Is
giving some concern to the navy de
partment Secretary Daniels today
said ne Intended 10 await arrival Of
detailed reports from Admiral Badger
before undertaking 10 pass upon the
conduct Of Lieutenant Commander
.Ieffcrs OF the destroyer Tanning, in
giving Mexican lighthouse keeper a
certificate to the effect that he had
been disposscsscd By force. The sec
retary stated that the young officer
had acted without instructions from
the commandcr-lu-chi but ho was
not sure whether the action was not
entirely proper under the circum-
stances.
Secretary Garrison has directed no
troop movements which have amy re-
latiOn to tho Mexican situation. The
secretary let 1t be known that Lieu
tenant Charles NJ Maignc. the retired
officer who incurred war department
displeasurc by going through the
Mexican federal lines as newspaper
correspondent would not be court
martialled Instead Mr.. Garrison has
ordered that Lieutenant Maiguo be
placed on the first transport sailing
for the United states, and he an
nounced he would be satisfied II the
retired army officer gave up his ac-
tivitics as war correspondent Lieu
tenant Maigne went to Mexico as a
newspaper correspondent with Ad-
mlral Badgers fleet with the permis-
sion Of Secretary Daniels
In disposing of the Maigne case Nj.
Garrison stated emphatically that all
war correspondents must comply with
war department regulations especially
formulated for their guidance. lie
announced that failure TO observe
these would result I'm forfeiture OF
the privilege OF remaining with the
army.
The state department has been in
formed by the Brazilian minister in
Mexico CITY that cables I'm Mexico are
working. Transmission Of messages.
however. has been refused TO some
persons by the censor. Tho minister
advised that nothing had been seen Of
tho missing newspaper correspondent.
II d Doster. since Friday night. In
this connection the state department
announced that at the instance Of the
Brazilian minister. Consul Canada at
Vera Cruz had been instructed to dis
courage the visits Of correspondents
to Mexico City at this time
The state department probably will
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-14

cabinet order of ISeO uudcr which
Colonel Won Houtrr Justified his inter
Neuuou On local affairs and his im,
prisoumeut OF 2abern cluzeus This
ancient order provided that ~ tha
commander of troops decides. ac-
cordug 90 duty and conscience that
the ciNil authorities arc delaying tol
long their requisuon Tor troops, n
View of the fact that they urc ul
longer able to restore order, hi- duty
and hls right Co intervene without tho
rcqulsition OF the ciyil authorities,
ana 10 assume command, aud the
civil authorities must obey his ord
ers"
The new regulation prov idcs that
the military forces may not intervene
without requisiuou except iu eases
OF pressing danger for the public sr-
curiy when the ciyil authorities, As
result Of uncomfortable circuns
stances. are not iu position 10 issue
the requisiuou.' lu other words, s.,
long as the civil authorities are sull
In power troops may not intervene
without a direct request
The liberal press Is inclined to con
slider he regulation decided victory
for constltutloualism II regrets.
however, that such an important reg
ulatlon, affecting the rights of all
citizens, can sim be made in Germany
without consulting the rcichstag, ana
Is somewhat disquietcd over a new
provision covering the cases in which
n soldier may make use OF his wcap-
ons. To cases where life, limb or
property Is threatened by an uulaw
ful attack are added cases of IAN a.
tack upon honor" This IS a most
elastic problem, and critics of the new
order recall that Lieutenant Won
Fornstcr justified his saoerug of Al
lame shoemaker by declaring that
he acted i'm defense Of his threatened
honor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-14
MARVIN ABOLISHED TIL. WIND.

Secretary Danlels of tNe Jnltcd
States navy abolished trC terms
port" and "starboard" lie later
abolished the demon rum aboard
Uncle Sans fighting ships and, II
current reports are to be given cred
ence. viii substitute in his place the
harmless juice Of the grap'.
There are some who crit cize the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-14

Luis ana Guadalupe Rodriguez. son
and daughter OF Augustin Rodriguez,
Mrs. Mercedes de La Cueya de Mar
tinez del Campo, wife Of Manuel del
Campo"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-14
exams CAUSE MANY
PUPILS TO suicide
N OrDlR 10 GII-OLE Di 1ISTS
GERMAN STUDENTS I,I,E
IHIlR LINES.
FEAR THAT They WILL FAIL
Three suicide, Reported Ia one bay
III Greater licrlin--Onc jumped
In Front of Train.

BERLIN, May l8.- The recent eA-
ominatons at the German schools
were again, as each year, accom-
panied with Numerous instances ut
boys killing themselves, oithe
through fear that the would not p-s
or because of modification at fail
ure on a single day three suicides
of students, all less than eighteen
years old, were reported, and the
body of one who had drowned him
self some days earlier was recovered.
These instances were i'm greater Ber-
In alone.
one of the boys threw himself I'm
front of q train because he had NOS
been promoted to "A higher class. \
suicide by drowning was that of a
l7-ycar-old boy who was shortly to
try the examination emitting him 10
discharge his military duties with one
years service. According to his
teachers there was no doubt that he
would have passed, as he was uuusu-
ally capable and intelligent.
The fixed bureaucratic scheme Of
.,,l.iniu, .,,.h .,,f,id,y th,,,,.s
sam. i,.h, 30, r,. ,r,tbg, o,tf,rs
..r,,il,,,.., T., M. ,r,du,tod from. .,nno1
is a very serious thing, To becom"
Beamtcr, that is, public ore.
~ ...,,.,, G,rn,o,s rnr no ofr,ci,I
.,i,,, ,..n,. nri,.n,c., nnt .r,rt.5
a.. ,,., .r,ioi.l glr,,o, H.. r.,
.,,,.t,, ,o,.,,ra 81 r,tIr.ro ,,o,,sIn.,
..., a,,,., r,,to,i.I a.a,,.,ta,,a. and
.,....,.... ,.,.,..,t.... ,..'l.,. a..
,.r.,,..r ,,.i,,,., -, i,.,,l, ,, nefict,l tb,1
n,i'.,. ni,.on
I'm, r,, thnsn u.no bo,o f,iI.5 b
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-14
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

mas for over 50 years been recognized
as a specific remedy for stomach,
Liver and Bowel MS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-14

The general indignation IN Ger
many over the Xabern affair Of
last fan has finally borne fruit In
the shape Of a new regulation gov
erniuG the conduct Of military forces
IN case Of internal disorders.
The regulation, which has already
received the approval Of the en-
peror does away with the famous
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
HEADLIGHT MATTER
 AGAIN BEFORE A. [. [.
Testimony Taken Before Commission,
 Order Will Issue Later

The corporation commission yes terdav had the old matter of the To- comotive headlight up for investiga- tion again, and representatives of he railroads and labor organizations were present before the commission giving testimony relative to the 1900 candle power headlight that was prescribed by he legislature in the law recently declared unconstitutional by the supreme court.
 NJ. J. Clancy, representing the Southern Pacific sysem, Leroy An derson, representing the United Verde and Mel F.. Bailey of the United Verde railway, while the en- gineers, firemen and trainmen were all represented.
 It has been the contention of the railroads that the headlight prescrib- ed in the law, showing light of 1900 candle power strength is en- tirely too strong, while it was con- ceeded a the time the law was passed that it carried the approva of the organizations of railway workers
 The commission got no farther
 than the taking of testimony. Thi!
 will later be transcribed and afte | having been studied by the commis sion an order in he matter will b l issued.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
l MARIE GREEN SHOT THRICE
 BUT ISN'T MUCH HURT
Well Known Colored Woman Attack
 ed By Man Who Escapes

Marie Green, a well known colored woman, who has been under arrest untold numbers of times, had the closest call of her life last night when colored man. supposed to be Charles Henderson, attacked her ct her home o1 Madison and First Streets and shot her three times. None of the bullets caused danger ous wounds and the woman was given lodgino at the police station after she had received attention from Dr. H. K. Beauchamp.
 Earlier in the day a man supposed l to have been Henderson, called at the womans house and demanded ad- mittance He was repulsed and went away vowing he would return. About nine o'clock while she was seated in her rooms four shots were fired | through an open window, three of
 which took effect. One passed | through her right thigh, another
 through her right hand and the third
 cut a deep scalp wound.
 About the time of the shooting (
 colored barber rushed into the police
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
MEETING OF M. & M. AT BOARD 0f TRADE
Interesting Discussions Before Large
 Membership of Organization

The meeting of the Merchants G Manufacturers association last even ing at the Board of Trade was one of great interest and value. P T. Slay- back, member of the executive commit tee of the association, presided
 H. D. Marshall, Jr., talked in a most interesting manner on the quite general practice of issuance of checks without funds in bank equal to the amount of the check. He cited the three causes usually apparent leading to the carry ing out of the practice, and explained the efforts of the bank to eliminate it. He urged the merchants to be more careful in their acceptance of checks, and to spread the news of cooperation to their fellow merchants in backing up the efforts of the bank and the Mer- chants X Manufacturers association in putting stop to this condition of af- fairs so far as possible at this time and in securing proper legislation at the next session of the legislature.
 F. B. Lyman dealt with the legal side of the proposition. He told of the diff ficulty under the present law in secur- | ing conviction of offenders. and offered | many valuable suggestions as to the l form of legislation required to fully | sover the situation. He noted the good that the association was doing in their activities along this line not only from a standpoint of proposed legislation but in giving encouragement to the officials | in their efforts at conviction of the cases which come before them He urged that when prosecution had once been started it be not dropped or com- promised but pushed to final conclu- l sion.
 Chas. A. Stauffer explained the eff forts of newspapers throughout tho country toward advertising based only upon truthful and correct facts ant
 statements, citing the demands in al
 lines of business for higher and bet ter principles of operation. He gave
 many interesting suggestions to thu
 members for their preparation of thei
 advertising copy, naming truth, sim
 plicity and news as the most produc
 tive of results.
 w l.. Pinney urged the spirit of co
 operation upon all matters looking to
 ward the improvement of the city an,
 valley As chairman of the member
 ship committee he reported the recen
 increase in membership by acceptinI Glendale merchants as members of tn Merchants & Manufacturers assoca
 tion of Phoenix, and asked that al
 members make an effort toward tn
 securing of additional members i
 Phoenix.
 ! Prof. McOme of the University c Arizona appeared before the meeting i the interest of agricultural clubs anon
 the younger generation of farmers. H explained the plans of the school fo t. the encouragement of better farmin and asked the cooperation of the mer t ! chants in bringing about those result t This matter was referred to the boar l | of governors for consideration.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
FIFTH KATHLYN PICTURE
 FINALLY REACHES CITY
Delayed Shipment of Last Install ment Published in The Repub-
 lican Reaches Phoenix

The fifth picture of the Kathlyn series will be shown at the Empress theater tonight. This is the picture that corresponds to the installment Of the story that appeared in The Republican last Sunday. Its sub title is The Royal Slave" and is one of the most exciting of all the pie lures thus far.
 The Kathlyn pictures are among the finest serials in the moving pie ture world. The scenario for the films was written by Harold Me- Crath and has been staged by the SeliS company at their immense out door studios at Los Angeles. A well equipped zoo is maintained there , i'y the company especially for pie tur of this kind. Miss Kathlyr 1 Williams, who plays the star part ir the series. is one of the most emin- ent actresses in the United States