davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-17

WASHINGTON. Feb 1G.-News Of
the fatal accident 10 Lieutenant J.
McC Murray at Pensacola, Fla
shocked naval officers and officials OF
the navy department, who regarded
the young officer as one Of the most
skillful aviatorg Of the corps. He was
the second navy flier 10 lose his life,
the first having been Ensign w d.
Billingsley who fen to his death I'm
Chesapeake Bay near Annapolis on
June 20 last.
No official report on the tragedy
had come to the department tonight
and officials were not inclined TO dis
cuss the probable cause. They ex-
pressed profound grief over the news
and spoke feelinEly of Lieut. Murrays
fine qualities as an officer and as a
man.
when | hear of such accidents as
this am almost persuaded to the be-
lief that the tolls which science and
progress exact are too heavy" said
Secretary Daniels.
Mr.. Daniels expressed regret that
the records Of the department were
not available 50 that he might COM
municate tonight with the relatives Of
the young officer.
Lieut. Murray was regarded by his
fellow officers as a most promising Of
ficer," he said. lie bore promise OF
great usefulness TO his country In tho
development OF his profession, and 7
know Of none that could more justly
praise for his application 10 his chosen
yor,t."
Lieut.. Murray was one of the prom
lsing officers in the Navy" said assist
ant Secretary Roosevelt. His record
was most excellent and he would have
been promoted to the rank OF Lieuten-
ant commander in another year"
Captain w. !. Chambers head OF the
navy aviation corps said:
Lieut. Murray was a man Of re-
markable ability He was one OF the
youngest offices. having only been at
tached to aviation work within the
past year. He first was attached 10
duty at Marblehead, Mass. where he
watched the construction OF the flying
machines. Later he was transferred 70
Annapolis. where he soon was recog-
rized for his merituous work From
Annapolis he went 10 Pensacola, with
the navy navy aeronautical school and
his achievements have been watched
with interest by the department"
Lieut.. Murray was born In Nebras-
ka. He was appointed TO the L. s.
Naval academy at Annapolis. Nd, July
4. 1903.
While the navy has lost only two
Of Its airmen. 10 army officers have
been killed I'm accidents since aviation
became a branch of the military ser.
vice a few years ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-17
WATER FREE FROM ODOR
City Water Is Once More Fit For
Every Use But Drink
ing.

Yesterday morning, the first time
in nearly three weeks the supply. OF
city water was not heavily tainted
with obnoxious odor that has made it
useless for so long. The officers Of
the Pierce OIL Corporation follwlng
cmplaints from the city commission
and the commercial club took steps
to at least temporarily relieve the
users OF city water until the material
to build additional treating tanks.
Jack Letcher secretary of the com
mercial club said yesterday that plans
have already been made by the Pierce
corporation to establish retreating
lines which would protect the city's
supply of water. Twelve thousand
dollars will be expended by the cor
poration make the changes necessary
to protect the water.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-17
WELCOMED A new MEMBER
Panama Exposition Commission Held
Enthusiastic Meeting On
Yesterday.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Feb, TO-.
Especial An enthusiastic meet
ing Of the Oklahoma Panama com
mission was held at the chamber Of
commerce assembly hall this after
noon, the commissioners welcoming
their newly appointed member Eu
gene Lorton Of the Tulsa World and
the Tulsa Evening sun, who has been
placed in charge OF the eastern divis-
ion Of the state in the work Of raising
funds.
Mr. Lorton predicted that the
showing made by Oklahoma at the
Panama Pacific exposition will be
equal TO that Of any other state.
Workers all over the state are max
ing il possible for Oklahoma to be
properly shown before the world.
Plans made by the commission are
being carried out very satisfactorily,
and with the support OF the people
who feel an interest in the state the
final showing will be a sweeping vic
tory, says Mr.. Lorton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-17
BAR Association
SAYS PROBE DEEP
REFUSE no APPOINT NIN COM
MITrEE TO INNISriGNIE
MALPRACTICE NRGl'N.
DEBATE CREW STORMY


Although IL appclred on the surface
that the members of tic Tulsa Couu'
ty Bar assucIouuu are nearly evenly
divided In regard to tn" investigation
that is being pushed by the commit
tee appointed to probe deep In the
charges that three moubcrs of tho
local bar are guilty of mUroiesionM
conduct In obtaining business the as-
sociation went on record iu special
meeting held last night I'm the district
court room refusing To comply with
the demand OF the lawyer defendants
in asking that a new gricyauc" CON.
mittee be appointed TO conduct further
investigations. The three defendants
whose names viii be withheld pending
further INVESTIGATIONS appeared be-
fore the grievance committee last
Friday but waived hearing at that time
on the grounds that tine committee
that had gathered the Information
from prisoners in the court house was
prejudiced and demanded that new
committee be named by the bar as
sociatiou. However, arcr % lengthy
debate which grew rather heated be
fire tha vote tbe maior,,, OF tle law
,.ers favored rot,ininc tho old com
mittoc.
Attorneys Jobn A r.s,.r @ A.
Stoele and nen Gamer ,ntnnrise th,
grievance hoard They we're instruct
ed to coptipuo their Investigation and
AT a encci,I ,,oetin, n bo called nv the
presidopt mako - v5rjftep. rrno,t with
ant recommendations IA tbo bar as
sociatior rollouipe which bv secret
h.rot t,e members would voto ON tbe
cba.rgoe tbot b.,.a boor hro,,ybt
AItboupb tbo names or tbe attor.
,o,.o cb,,oad ,,ltb "s,,g,c,., ,,octicoe
mr., ly,,,,,r tbo,. win no v.itbbrl3 napd-
no furtb,,. .ir,.ostirott,, ON, Of tba
n,er,bors 70 cbergrd u,,,n coptra,,.p.
,,.;tl, INIT. ,,,.i..,,,r.. g., ,.,t l,o,,, ,,t
an "sf,,',,,iI,d,l, ,,bu. mo ot,.r to,
,ra eoIiritirc Lr.iross I'm tbe ,olpt,,
Ian
Tno ,,,oo,,,,,. lac, Mich, ,,,, otio,d-
Oh a., .,,r,c,io.II,. .,.,..r,, ,,,.,,l,o,. ~ IN.
,s.,ai,,t.,, a. ,r.,I., a.. n..I nc ,,,.,,,.
snao,at,,s
motion u.,s ovorr,,lod NV tbo
cbairr,o,, a., boi,,.. , ,tolatt,n ~ ib.i,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-17
FUNERAL TO Be SIMPLE
senate VIII Pay Final Tribute to
senator Bacon This After
noon.

WASHINGTON. Feb 16.-Out Of
respect to the memory Of Senator Ba-
con Of Georgia whose funeral will bs
held in the Senate chamber tomorrow
afternoon, the Senate today adjourn
ed after being in session only a few
minutes-just long enough to adopt
the resolutions necessary to approve
the arrangements for the funeral
The desk of the dead Senator was
draped in mourning but there were no
flowers because of rule against flow
ers in the senate chamber.
The funeral service will be simple:
there VIII be no eulogles, no music
and no flowers. The Senate will trans
act no business adjournlng immedi-
ately after the ceremonies. The Presl-
dent Of the United States Judges of
the supreme court and other dignitar-
les are expected TO attend to pay their
tribute Of respect
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-17
WARMING Up COMING
Predicts EVANGELIST
SAYS M WILL MAKE THINGS NOT
IllRl IN NEXT SIX
WEEKS
Tclls Fair sized Crowd That tie EV-
poets TO Hit Sin. High or
Low

Although he said that Monday night
as kind Of an "off' night, Evangelist
Lyon last night did his best to make it
an "on" night. Yet ne gave an ink
ling that things might grow still
warmer In Tulsa before the end Of the
six weeks revival which started only
Sunday night
In fact, he did more than give an
pkling. He said that folks might eX-
pect n ecenral warming up before 1--WE
get through" To the big crowd in the
tabernacle it seemed that he used the
editorial "WC' because he is just one
Cf big bunch Of reviValist workers,
like an editor is just ono Of the fellows
who is responsible for a complete
newspaper. And the singing and the
porNading atmosphere from tabernacle
end to tabernacle end justified that
belief, because it was a great service.
1T met up with one Of your good
citizens here yesterday" said the re-
v!Nalist, "and he said TO me, Il hope
YOU arc not going to interfere with any
Of our municipal affairs
And | told him | was gong to hit
sin hiSh and low-and that's what
I'm going to do. | am going to strike
at the devil, and if you get in the way
you get hit, and that's all there Is to
it. ! won't compromise with sin.
am here to tell the truth. ! would
rather pack up my trunk and walk
back to Chicago than TO put on any
compromise.
81 am told that here in Tulsa there
ere speak easles and 50 forth-back
rooms with swinging doors'-and
Evangelist Lyon didn't say exactly
what was going to occur, except that
and If anybody got in the way they'd
get the stroke that was intended for
the devil.
lie chose Luke ma rs a subject:
Prepare ye the way of the Lord; make
ye his paths straight. He showed that
the words OF John depicted him both
man and messenger, having an abun-
dance OF both humility and courage
Some OF his striking utterances
throughout his sermon follow:
There is always the danger that
Ihdltildl pIbbiFoN VIII BtN dhtdu Va
moral progress.
Most persons find II is easy TO
stand adversely but that ii is most diff
ficult to stand prosperity.
you try to get heaven down here
and forget heaven hereafter.
MANY sermons are like loads OF nay
bulky.
Don't Judge sermon by its length
Many could well be shortened by half
and lots Of them should not be preach
ed at all--they have a good subject but
no object.
Remember, you are like a window
glass, and the only thing you notice
about a window glass is the defect IN
1t.
"You are judged by Christ's stand
ard, not that OF any OF your enigh-
bors.
"Whskey is the greatest foe Of God
and the greaest friend of the devil,
and the distilleries buy up newspapers
and flaunt defense on their front
pages.
Sins kill you prayers and prayers
kill your sin"
Hereafter services will be held In
the tabernacle each night save Mon
day, and on next Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday afternoons at $3.50
o'clock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-17
SALAZAR HUGS uncle SAM
Fears Enemies May Make False Dem
onstratiOn and u. :. Guards
VIII Shoot Him Down.

Ell PASO. Tex. Feb. 16.-General
Jose Yenz sslazar the most carefully
guarded OF the Mexican prisoners in
termed at Fort Bliss snuggled close
to the protecting breast OF Uncle Sam
today when at his own request he
guardhouse. Salazar made the re-
quest yesterday The guards are un-
der orders to shoot him II any at
tempt at rescue should be made by
his friends and the general feared his
enemies might take advantage Of the
order to make false demonstration
TO mislead the guards.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-17
WOULD SEE THEM IN HE'LL BEFORE
MAKING COMPROMISE, SAYS GORE
BAD WRECK ON FRISCO,

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. FEB. l6-
Sixty person, were injured
store of them seriously aud five
probably fatally, in "a collision to-
night of two ST. Louis and san
Francisco railroad passenger
trains at Nichols Junction, four
miles west Of here, The east
bound train was running from
Joplin and the west 10 ~, Louis
aud the other from Springfield to
Kansas City.
Tho accident occurred while the
West bound train was pulling out
of a switch. Til, train was struck
sidcWiSc by the other. Three Of
the coaches were hurled into a
ditch.
\ cal To Springfield brought n
relief train with nurses and doc
tors 10 the scene within less than
IN hour after the accident hap
pcncd. All the injured were
brought 10 thc Frisco hospital
here. The most seriously injured
are:
Joseph keetS, Springfield, Mo.
shoulder broken, internal injuries.
Charles Holland, Springfield.
Mo-. two ribs broken. internal in
iurics.
Paul Hall. Springfield, MO-, 10th
legs broken.
W. u. Jones, Springfield, Mo,
brakeman, scalp wounds, prob
ably internal injuries.
Unidentified man, fractured
skull and internal injuries.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-17
HASKELL TO SPEAK AT
LUNCHEON.

Ex-Governor Haskell will be
the principal speaker at the noon
day banquet today. Mr.. Haskell
now regards Tulsa as his home.
having become extensively inter
estsd In OIL property here. His
address today will be one OF IN
usual interest
Newly elected director OF the
commercial club, J. NJ Berry.
will preside as toastmaster. Joe
Bren and Charles Sapp. OF Kan
sas CITY who are drilling the
Elks minstrel. will appear on the
program IN clever team work,
singing and piano playing
The program will be brief and
at o'clock all will be dismissed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-17
ocean Liner HIT
TREACHEROUS REEF
IHlNCU RONr WITH 5tS ABOARD
SIGICk ROCKY NIN INC
LAND COAST
Fate IS IN SOME DOUBT


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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-17
C0MMUTES Two LIFE men
President Pardons Two Usage County
Men, Convicted OF Murder in
1901.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1u6.-Pres,-
dent Wilson has oommuted to expire
immediately life sentences OF George
Earclay and James Brummett, con-
victcd In 1914 of the murder Of ]. L.
Poole. on the Usage reservation In the
Indian Territory. Barclay and Brum-
NETT were sentenced to be hanged but
the sentence was committed to life
imprisonment by President Roosevelt
Thy had served about ten years In
LeaNenworth penitentiary. President
Wilson believed the killing of Poole
was not premeditoted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-17
MADE ssoO,OOO DIFFERENCE
Mrs. Hutchinson Of bridgeport. Conn.
Won Suit to Set Aside Sisters VIII

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y, Feb. 16.-
Mrs. Anne Isabelle Hutchinson or
Bridgeport. Conn. today won her suit
to set aside the will Of her sister. the
late Mrs. Ruth Louisa Bailey. widow
of James a. Bailey, long associated
with p. T. Barnum In the circus bus
mess. The will left Mrs. Hutchinson
an income Of $4,000 a year but by
setting II aside she will receive s400,-
600. The estate vas valued at about
$4,000. 900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-17
New Aerial Record Set.

BERLIN. Feb. 16.--The German
balloon pilot, Hans Berliner. carrying
two passengers In his spherical bal
loon, telegraphed today from Ksgis-
chan. in the Ural mountains. Russia.
that he had landed there after AZ
hour flight from Btterfeld. Germany
The flight marks new distance rec
ord
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-17
SO. 900 for Mrs. Iongwortl.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Feb. 16.-Mrs
Alice Longworth's share in the estate
of her grandmother. Mrs. Caroline
Haskell Lee. Is the income Of q trust
fund.- Of $4,000. it was announced to-
day. when Mrs. Lees will was admit
ted to probate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-17
Henry Boardman, Editor. Dead

RIDGETELD, Conn. Feb. 16-
William Henry Boardman. 81 years
cd, for many years President Of the
Railroad Gazette. now the Railway
Age Gazette. and for eight years its
editor died today at his home here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-17
152 DAYS

have elapsed since the date on
which the city administration a
month previously. definitely
promised that II would furnish
an ample supply Of pure drink
ing water through the city mains,
and that promise has not yet
been fulfilled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-17
TrIHIE WEAIrIHE&

lOL7A. Ich. Io-Ihe temparaiursl
Ma,mlm. 69. minimum g3 South
winds and clear
NAailtNtlON. Esh No Forecast
Oklahoma ts.e auc1.. nHt Weines.
day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-17

Was the Circulation OF The World
sunday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-19

tBy Associated Preas.D
NEW YORK, June 19.-The route
which Washington covered in his
journey from Philadelphia to Cam
bridge In l775 to take command OF
the American army will be marked
by special pilgrimage under the
auspices of the National Society Of
the Sons of the American Revolution,
starting from Philadelphia next week.
"The clattering cavalcade." which
escorted General Washington 10 Cam
bridge aud which Irving has said
"was the gaze and wonder OF every
town and village" took nine days to
make in a hurry journey which could
easily he accomplished by rail today
between breakfast and dinner, but
the proposed pilgrimage Will be a
leisurely one by automobile. starting
as Washington did en June %. and
concluding with ceremonies at Cam
bridge on July 3the day Washing
ton took formal command of the
army.
Il ia expected that more than q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-19
SON At FATHERS FUNERAL THANKS
TONOPAH PEOPLE FOR THEIR KINDNESS

the deceased had passed so many
pleasant hours. Among the offerings
were pieces from Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order OF Elks, Loyal Order OF
Moose, Knights of Columbus, Wood
men OF the World, Typographical I'm
ion. Women's Relief Corps, Sanctuary
Society. county officials, First Nation
al bank, Mrs. s. Hodson, Mrs. e. L.
llmlin, Mrs. John X. Gregovich, Miss
Marjorie Lois Mcleod, Mr. and Mrs.
7. j. Lynch. mir. and Mrs. T. J. DIV.
yer. Mr.. and Mrs. r.. ]. Metz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex. Dewar. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Davenport, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Dres-
ser, Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. M. Fitzgerald,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. K. w. O'Connell, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. J. Cavanaugh, DR.. and Mrs. Mu-
sante.
Accompanied by an escort from
Tonopah council, Knights of Colum-
bus, of which deceased was grand
knight, the body was taken from the
house at 1880 o'clock this morning to
st. Patrick's church, where low mass
was celebrated by Rev. Father Ed.
Mannix, of the Denver cathedral, as
sisted by Father Jerome Diss. The
latter spoke eloquently of the man
who had gone to his last account,
remarking that he regretted that his
coming to the parish was not earlier,
that he might have proflted from
studying the grand character for
whom the congregation was praying
today. He dwelt on the last words
of the late Mr.. Mannix. I'm going
home. | am on my last Journey" and
expatiated on the Christian charac-
ter and fOrtitude that marked the last
years of his life.
Father Mannix also spoke briefly,
his remarks with the state
ment that although II might seem out
of place for the son of the man who
reposed before them to speak on such
an occasion, he could not refrain
from thanking the people of Tonopah
for their many acts of kindness to
the widow and family at such try
ing hour. In conclusion he assured
his hearers that no member of the
family would ever forget this sym
pathy.
The body was then taken to the
hearse and the funeral procession
formed with the Loyal Order of
Moose leading, followed by the Elks
and Knights of Columbus. The pail
bearers were: From the Knights of
Columbus, Ed Malley, Joseph Stem
son; Elks, Joe Gori, Thomas M f.
Moose, Claude Harding,
William Evans; citizens committee,
w. T. Cuddy. Harry Epstine.
Ar tho danof tho Kntchta of Col,,ra
bus formed in two lines, between
which the casket was carried to the
cars. The whole scene was very i'm
pressive. The floral tributes, occupy
ing two crates, were forwarded to
Denver. where interment will be at
Mount Olivet cemetery after obse-
quies at the cathedral OF the Immacu
late Conception.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-19
On Route Takenby Washington
Philadelphia to Cambridge

hundred participants will make the
ten-day journey all the way from
Philadelphia to Cambridge, and that
over local stretches the party will
be augmented to several hundred.
II is proposed to make special Wis
its to historic spots of revolutionary
days, and here and there to place a
new tablet. OF dedicate some other
memorial to Washington.
The idea was presented by the
George Washington chapter of Spring
field. Mass. at the congress of the
national society In Chicago in May
last year, and Il was resolved that Il
be carried out. with Henry + Pun.
derson, of Springfield as chief mar.
shal of the pilgrimage, A committee
OF members from Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, New York. Connecticut and
Massachusetts was appointed to co
operate,
washlngton's departure for New
England was taken just week af
ter the continental congress at phila
delphia had, by unanimous vote. on
June ie t1T5. made eholce Of hin
20 be- commander inchief 0f eths
forces raised and 10 be raised In De
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-19

Tense of American liberty" The
first skirmishes at Lexington and
Concord in April, had been answered
throughout New England by the dis
patch of large volunteer forces to
Cambridge motly-garbed and
poorly-equipped but enthusiastic and
patriotic army of 10000 men had as
sembled for the siege OF Boston.
Washington's commission was
signed the very day that the battle
OF Bunker Hin was fought. The pro
posal that he should be allowed $500
month for his pay and expenses
was adopted by the congress, but he
cOntended that he desired no pay.
Tie would keep an account OF his
expenses and these only should be
met by congress,
On the night OF June 22nd. the
hurried arrangements for Washing
tons departure had been completed
and "A farewell dinner was given In
his honor at Philadelphia. In com
memoration of this event the Sons
~ the Revolution win hold ban
quet ON the night of June 20. and
start as Washington did. the next
morning Tor New Y0rk.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-19
HAVING COMMENCED IN
THE NORTHERN SECTION

Haying in the northern part of the
county has commenced and will be
in full blast in few more days. Two
or three days ago the st. Elmo free
employment agency sent fifteen men
to Jungo to work for "Red" Martin
and Fred Makinson.
The wages are $3.50 day for stack
hands and So for other men, with
board included These are the wages
that have prevailed the past few
years.
A large hay crop is reported from
all sections of Humboldt county, and
1t is estimated that more hay will be
cut than will be required for feeding
the coming winter-Humbold Star.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-19
GRAND OFFICERS ODD
FELLOWSHIP ENSUING YEAR

The grand lodge of Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs have elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year
G. E. Mack, of Reno. grand master;
c. B. Happier, of Carlin, deputy grand
MASTER S. T. Kelso, of Hawthorne,
grand warden; VIM. Sutherland, of
Reno grand secretary: C. Novaco-
vich, of Reno, grand treasurer; II.
Whitaker, of Yerington. grand repre-
sentative; John Lathrop, of Dayton,
Andrew Maute. of Carson, and A. w.
Holmes, of Reno, grand trustees.
The officers elected by the Re-
bekah assembly follow: Mrs. Jennie
Jacobs, of Carson, noble grand: Mrs.
Katherine Kennett, of Elko. vice
grand Mrs. Lizzie Mudd, of Reno,
secretary; Mrs. Angelina Day, of
Sparks, treasurer: Mrs. Tillie Nea-
sham, of Reno, treasurer.