davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-05

GALVESTON, Dec. Mddlug I@c
Receipt, ilsl0. exports 22,s3si sales 800
stock 4O12o2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-05

FORNIA-Dairyland farms Iu the fa-
with climate rich soil good markets, ar
tcsian water at from 200 TO 800 feet for
irrigation; you are sure of big crops ten
year, to pay for your farm for Information
and literature write Stine & keuduch shaw
nee Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-05
HELP WANTED-AGENTS

WANTED - SOLICITORS LOh
WEEKLY PAPER. ENIlSA
BIG MONEY MADE BY IL 81
IERS. DON'T CALL CNLEo9
you MEAN BUSINESS. AL ~
AT WORLD OFFICE AND Ash
FOR H. c. HOLMES.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-05

All advertising for position wanted,
furniture for sale, and personals are eAAh
Ont town ads will not be run unless
remittance Is made with order.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-05
YM Get Two Shots For the Price Ads
LIVE STOCK

puuir. unchanged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-05

SILK velvet hat. $l.25. 2l6 East Third.
GO-C1RTs. $I25 2l6 East Third street; street
-1cTITS-Gct busy. sell SELF filling fountain
md mako big money sample 70 cents w
Y Page, Reeves. LA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-05

PRODUCE

Chicago Produce
CHICAGO. Dec. 4. H- BJIItA-Easl
Creamery 2i@32c
EGGS-Rectiuts 3.11O cases; unchanged
pOTATOE-- Receipts as c1rs -hchaAse'
pOULIKY-Aliyo. Unchanged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

KNIT uudcrshirts, go cents 2l9 Ea2l I1.l--
TLTTE7ETTE nightgowu, 80 cents. -lo
East Third
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-05
UAIRvOYANT

MEMS undergsrments, 90 cents. 2lo Eas'
Third.
IpP0T ABBAS-Celebrate clairvoyant, 9o4
south Boulder avenue; Abbas sees ~
AeD"y ,ion nosItiSelv sI'iv suaranteed; 10 to 8.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-05
JANE ADDAMS WILL
SPEAK IN ATLANTA

Atlanta, March 4.-Dr. Anna Howard
Shaw, of New York, Drawing the pain
CT broken leg, Miss Jane Adams,
head of the famous Hull House OF
Chicago, and eight other officers of the
National Woman Suffrage association
will be the principal speakers at a
mass meeting of the woman suffra
gists to be held at the Atlanta theatre
next Wednesday evening, March II.
The meeting will be the most sig
nificant gathering ever held in the
South in the cause of woman suffrage.
The speakers will deal with the ques-
tion Of votes for women in all it's
phases, embodying history, explana-
tion and argument
One of the Atlanta papers yesterday
issued a special Woman Suffrage edi-
tion, giving several pages to the ap-
preaching meeting, with articles by
noted writer's.
Young Society women will act IS
ushers at the meeting, and number
of prominent women will be the com
mittee in charge of arrangements
John Temple Graves, staunch advo-
cate of votes for women, will introduce
the speakers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-05
THEY DECLARE IT IS UP TO IN
Gle SAM TO ACT-ALL LEADING
LONDON PAPERS DISCUSS BEN
TON MURDER POLICY OF SIR Ed
WARD GREY
BRITISH NEWSPAPERS
BECOMING SEVERE
Daily Chronicle Charges That villa OBJ
tanned Means to FOmeDt Revolution
in the United States With Consent OF
This Government,

Washington, D. c., March 4. - The
senate foreign relations committee to-
day discussed the Mexican situation
and listened to narration of conditions
in the disturbed republic by Mexicars
taken before the committee by Sem
tor Fall. The committee also had be-
fore it Mr.. Boaz w. Long, chief of
the bureau of Latin-American affairs
of the state department, who laid he
fore the committee many communi
cations of the department regarding
Mexico. The committee did not adj
journ its executive session for the
meeting of the senate and planned to
go thoroughly into all available facts
regarding Mexico.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-05
WOMAN TOOK FATAL DOSE
In kTTEMPT OF LIFE
Savannah Woman Swallows
Iodine Potion

Savannah, Ga, March 4-Mrs.
Mary CSrutchfield, who lives on West
Broad street and who yesterday it is
thought made an effort to end her life
by taking iodine, is getting better today
and it is expected that she will soon
leave the hospital where she was car
ried for treatment. Mrs. Crutchfeld
has been despondent for some time be-
cause of the fact that her husband had
left her, and it is believed that she
tried to end her life because Of this
fact.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-05
BIBLE CONFERENCE
1
PACKS TABERNAf

Atlanta, Ga, March 4.-The Alta
Bible Conference at the Baptist Ta
ernacle is thronging the big auditorlu
with thoughtful folk drawn by Il
magic spell of such speakers as DR.
Campbell Morgan, Melvin Trotter, al
their fellow evangelists. One Of Il
great addresses of yesterday was a
livered by DR.. Ng Poon Chew. Il
noted Chinese leader and vice coun
for the Chinese in San Francisco. 4
DR.. Chew Said China had pSI
Land to the plow and would n.
turn.
Her future is assured he sasI
She will take her place among til
nations and be one Of the worlds grea|
powers. But 1t will take time to woi|
out the salvation of the country"
Dr. Mel Trotter is an unique fgu}
among the speakers. He has noneha
the usual manner Of the ministers.
is hale fellow to all, and the stamp +
the slums is still upon him. There al
no airs about Mel Trotter.
He talked Of the City Rescue Missid
in his home town, Grand Rapids, Mic
They come in there and paw for tE
brass rail with both feet" he said. "W9
feed 'em the gospel over the same bi
where they used to get their suds."
The mission formerly was BIZ
room and burlesque theatre, and bi1
few changes have been made in Il
DR.. Trotter believes the closing Il
Atlanta's segregated district was Il
@isest move ever made by the city. F +
says it worked in Grand Rapids ar
ultimately will solve the problem n
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-05
WARDEN SENDS
REPORT ON THE
GOTHAM PRISON

New York. March 4.-The monthly
report of John Hanley, warden of the
Tombs prison made yesterday to Miss
Katherine B. Davis, commissioner Of
correction, contains the name of w. J.
Cummins, former head of the Carnegie
Trust Co, as one of those who is ad-
ding to the crowded condition of the
Tombs.
The report called attention to the
fact that Cummins has not begun to
serve the sentence of from 4 years and
4 months to s years and eight months
in Sing Sing, imposed by Justice Da~
els, on November %, 1911. The con
viotion was affirmed by the court Of
appeals last October.
Cummins is held in the Tombs on
writs issued by Judge Holt of the Unit
cd States court to enable him to tes-
tify before MacGrans Coke, referee in
bankruptcy regarding claims filed by
the Carnegie Trust Co, against Cum
Minis estate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-05
LADY'S GOLD NECKLACE
FOUND BY PASSENGER

The Times-Recorder is in receipt of
a letter from Mr.. j. ]. Beall, 40 Oak
and avenue, Atlanta, who while board
ing train at Smithville, near Ameri-
Gus, on February 18th, picked up near
the depot a lady's gold neck chain,
which he will be glad to restore to the
owner, If she will write him, describ-
ing the lost chain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-05
TAX TOTAL
NOT YET FIGUREI

Washington, D. c., March 4.-Mor
day was the last day for filing incom
tax returns, but no official count (
the number of individuals who az
tc pay the tax, nor estimate of whs
the nation will collect from them ".
be available for at least forty-eigl
hours yet. At the time the tariff wa
in debate in congress it was estimate
that the income tax would bring Il
about $5O,O0O,O 900 and that about 400
900 individuals would pay. Offcial
tonight were hopeful tba
would be equaled or surpassed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-05
HOPE To AGREE
UPON WAGES At !
NEXT meeting

Pittsburg, Pa, March Discussin
the failure of the joint Interstate wag
conference at Philadelphia to reaef
wage agreement for the bitumins
coal fields of Illinois, Indiana, Ol
and western Pennsylvania, before
fifth district convention Of Unite
Mine Workers here, Van Bittner, prei
ident of the district, said:
I'VE still hope another joint NEE
ing will be held before April /, 4
which a satisfactory agreement can L
made. If, however, no agreea1ent
made before that time, acre will L
mere suspension of work. There vii
be no strike, and not only will the vi
ion miners walk out, but every MOI
union miner will quit work"
The announcement was greeted fsNi
cheers by the delegates who repren
fully $4,000 United Mine Workers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-05
SENATE COMMITTEE
DISCUSSES TRAGEDY
ANCIENT LEGAL
SCRAP RESUMED

Atlanta, Ga, March 4.-The fight to
put Charles B. Parker, formerly o.
DeKalb county, and a farmer, behind
the bars, a battle waged intermittently
for ten years, will be resumed next
week in the courts of the Stone Noun
tain circuit.
Parker has been arrested in Ne
braska and is on his way to DeKa.b
county in the custody of an officer. He
was arraigned ten years ago on charg-
es brought by Miss Flora Tedder, of a
prominent family, was convicted and
sentenced to ten years, had his cas-
reversed, was again tried, again con-
victed and the decision reversed, ana
then jumpel his bond and went West.
Congressman William Schley Howard
will be among the array of lawyers in
the case He was solicitor when the
litigation began, and is expected to
join the prosecution in the coming
trial.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-05
100000 IN PROPERTY
DESTROYED IN WRECK

New York, March 4. - AS an indi-
cation of the isolation of certain state
points during the recent storm, it re-
NAMED for resident of Port Jervis
reaching here today to give first news
of bad freight wreck on the Ontario
and Western railroad there at noon
yesterday. Fourteen persons were
seriously injured and property worth
100000 destroyed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-05
GEO. White Is AGAIN
ON DUTY IN COURT
Judge SpRGf Appoints Him
to Old Place

Macon, Ga, March 4.-George F.
White, marshal of the United States
district court for over 12 years, who
gave way in this position to Joseph S
Davis, Of Albany, is now court crier.
His appointment was made Monday by
Judge Emory Speer. MIR. White was
asked today if it was true that he had
been appointed, and he said:
"Yest, but it is only temporary. l
don't know how long l will act as
court crier. No one was filling the
position regularly, and when it was
offered me l accepted it"
The United States court for the
Macon division is now being opened
each day for business by Judge Speer.
Court was opened Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week. The i'm
preston seems to be that court will
now be opened regularly each day for
business, as long as Judge Speer is ii
the city.
Mr.. White has been in the service
Of the United States court for over -
years, first as deputy, then as mar
shall. In the latter position, he made
a considerable reputation. However,
when the democrats went into off .,
Mr.. White lost out as he was re
publican.
In the recent investigation of tn
charges against Judge Speer, he ap
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-05
ENDS
FIRST YEAR AS
Chief EXECUTIVE
one YEAR IN WHITE HOUSE
What He Has Done in That
Brief Time

Washington, D. c., March 4,-The
democratic administration was a year
old today. Twelve months ago az
noon Woodrow Wilson took the oa,h
otfiee, ushering the democracy into con-
troll of the national government for the
first time in twenty years. At the
white house, in executive quarters gen
orally and in congressional circles, the
day served to recall the work of the
feeting year. Members of congre IS
realized that except for a short breath
ing spell at the Christmas holidays,
they had been in practically continuous
session.
From the time the president broke
a century-old precedent and stood be
fore an assembled congress to urg
enactment of a low tariff, there has
been close cooperation between the
chief executive and democratic leader
lin congress. Enactment of a tariff
law on October 3, 1913, making vital
changes in import duties, was followe !
by the signing of banking and cur
rency act on December %, 1918.
These two laws and the recent rati-
fication of the arbitration treaties are
the things which the presidents
friends were pointing to as the direct
result of the intimate contact estaG-
lished between the executive and leg
islaive departments.
Much of the presidents time and
energy have been spent in wrestling
with troublesome Mexican situation
as yet unsolved, and the diplomatic
tangle with Japan, growing out of the
passage by aClifornia of new anti
alien land law Lately, he has been
devoting himself to a rehabilitation OF
the foreign relations of the United
States, to drafting with Secretary
Bryan of new peace treaties, the set
tlement of the Panama tolls conre-
versy with Great Britain, difficulties
with Colombia growing out of the par
tition of Panama and many other sub
jects of foreign policy.
Five times the president has ap-
peared before congress, delivering
on the tariff, the currency.
Mexican affairs, the annual report on
the state Of the union" and trust
legislation. accommodations of his
annual message for the building of an
railway, rural credits and
antitrust reform are still in the hands
of congress with assurances of leaders
that they will be made law before ad-
journment.
Interest in the presidents sixth
was apparent when it became
known he would address congress to-
morrow in advocacy of the repeal Of
the clause exempting American coast
wise shipping from the payment of
canal tolls. Mr. Wilson, for the first
time, asks congress, particularly his
own party, to reverse itself, but his
argument is that when congress last
passed on the question present inter-
national circumstances did not then
exist. The president believes a gen
eral distrust Of the intentions of the
United States has arisen, and because
Of doubt existing on the interpretata-
lion of the -Pauncefote treaty,
he urges the repeal of the provision.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-05
WOMEN AFTER The VOTE
TO MEET IN ATLANTA
Whole Show viii Spread Tents
There Soon

Atlanta, Ca, March 4.-Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw, of New York, braving
the pain of a broken leg, Miss Jane
Adams, head Of the famous Hull
House o. Chicago, and eight other Of
ficers of the National Woman Suf-
.frage association will be the princ!-
pal speakers at a mass meeting of the
woman suflragists to be held at the At
lanta theater next Wednesday evening,
March II.
The meeting will be the most sign
ficant gathering ever held in the south
in the cause of woman scffrage. The
speakers will deal with the question
votes for women in all it's phases,
embodying history, explanation and ar
gument
One of the Atlanta papers yeste:-
day issued a special Woman Suffrage
edition, giving several pages to the
approaching meeting, with articles by
noted writer's.
Young society women will act as
ushers at the meeting, and a number
of prominent women will be the COM
mittee in charge of arrangements. John
Temple Graves, staunch advocate
of woes for women, will introduce the
speakers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-05
FIRE BOYS PUT OUT
FLAMES IN SHORT ORDER

A small fire in the barn of DR.. Waie
Chambliss, city physician, was put out
by the fire boys last night before it had
time to do much damage, Nothing ex-
cept the barn wa damaged by the
flames.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-05

but to foment it by allowing arms and
ammunition to be supplied to the bel
lgerents.
The United States is bound TO
:xert that predominant and exclus-
i've influence which it claims for put
ting an end to things which have be-
come a danger not merely to the
United States itself, but to the civ
ilized world"
The Westminster Gazette and the
Evening Standard agree with Sir
Edward Grey that the only possible
policy is to await and secure repair
alton when circumstances permit It,"
Daily Chronicles View.
The Daily Chronicle says: "In a
sense, the United States has more
responsibility in Bentons murder
than Sir Edward Grey stated. Villa
his murderer, obtained practically all
his arms and supplies from across
the American border because the
United States deliberately raised in
his favor the embargo otherwise i'm
posed by international law. He was
able to keep the rebellion on foot
partly for this reason, but chiefly
Because the United States forbade
European lenders to advance Huerta
money to crush him.
IF this policy of the United
States did not exist Benton probably
would still be alive, and if he were
not England would be in position
to get redress from the regular Mex
iCan government. Thus it is really the
United States which stands between
England and redress. Though we may
be philo-American enough not to say
50 officially, other powers in a like
case might not be. The United States,
in short, can hardly find resting
place. Her policies must either 60
forward with the assumption of mo-e
responsibilities or backwards, with the
abandonment of some, of not all, which
1t has now assumed"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-05
British Press is WarIike.

London, England, March 4. - The
Mexican situation and Sir Edward
Grey's pronouncement of the views
of the British government in regard
to the investigation into the death
o. VIM. S. Benton are the subject
oi much comment in today's news
papers. The Pail Mall Gazette says:
The temperate and restrained
language in which Sir Edward Grey
referred to the Mexican murder will
have the approval of all Englishmen
Its moderation, however, will not dis
guise the depth OF their feeling.
Patience makes every conces-
sion to Sir Edward Grey's Difficult
ties, but if there is any danger Of
that patience being mistaken for ia
difference it would introduce an ele-
ment of grave disadvantage into in
ternational politics.
Every reason of moral and inter
national right requires of the United
States the the punishment of Ben
ton murderers shall be undertaken
without delay, At the present
moment civilization stands floutei,
and Great Britain outraged. The ap-
plication of the Monroe doctrine is
paralyzed.
Hold .Wil~on Responsible.
The Globe says: Sir Edward
Grey said much to emphasize the
gravity of recent events and very
little to relieve the disquietude which
those events have inevitably provok-
ed The public opinion of this country,
however, sympathe tic of the United
States, will not make considerations
for the embarrassments of President
Wilson an adequate excuse for ac-
quiescing in such deeds as those OF
Pancho Villa, with the approval of Ven
ustiano Carranza, has been guilty
If President Wilson cannot be held
responsible for the behavior of the
Mexican insurrectionists, his policy is
directly responsible for the state If
which has led to intoIerable excesses.
What the United States has done is not
merely to allow civil war to persist
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-05
SHOT TO DEATH BY WITNESS FOR
PROSECUTION WHILE ON TRIAL

st. Louis, March 4.-Wesley Simon,
on trial here, charged with the murder
of Emmett Carroll in a gang feud near
ly year ago, was shot and killed in a
nearby saloon today during a recess o.
court before which he was being tried.
Shortly after the killing Henry
Zang, the principal witness for the
prosecution, surrendered at the Ger
tral police station. saying he had had
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-05

some trouble with Simon.
The sheriff, who had feared attack
would be cade on Simon, had detailed
four special policemen to guard him il
the courthouse
When the shooting occurred they
were standing on the street corner two
block away. When Simon's body was
examined no revolver was found; his
hip pockets were buttoned
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-05

W. minister Argentina ight) and Dr.
respective
OF Shivey
nmated
elevate its diplomatic representative in that In Mr. Gar
the living the South American
@
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-05

thepeared as witness, and his testimony
ap- was decidedly favorable to the judge,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15
French Retain Enthusiasm.

Paris, Dec. 15.--The French waS
office today issued the following offi-
cial announcement:
Between the sea and the Lys the
English have occupied little forest
to the west of Wysechaete. The
ground gained yesterday by our troops
along the Ypres canal, and to the west
Of Holtebeke. has been retained in
spite Of vigorous counter attack Oh
the part Of the enemy. -
From the Belgian frontier to the
Somme there is. nothing to-. report
From the Somme to the Argonne there
has been intermittent cannonading.
Excepting in the region of Crouy. this
artillery fighting has not been spirited.
; I'm the Argonne we have made
some progress and retained the ad-
vances made by us on preceding days;
in the 'Voesges the railroad station OF
st. Leonard. to the south fof st. Die,
has been violently bombarded- by the
Germans from q considerable distance.
In .Alsace there has been much
activity on the part Of the enemy'e
artillery, with the exception of before
Steinbach. where an attack by Ger
man infantrymen, coming from Uff-
holtz, was successful in gaining
foothold.
k I'VE have everywhere retained the
positions won previously by uS, -.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15

do you intend to return to Mexi-
COZ"
mo. do not wish to return. lef,
the command In the hands Of Carya-
jal in order that I might not be a
hindrance to the pacification of my
country and that 1t might be seen
that was not seeking personal ad-
vantage. I shall not return unless my
country should need me as soldier,
not as q, president. II my country
were threatened, then yes. -
"You would return in case the Unit
ed States should attempt interven-
mo. I say. in case .of. any danger
whatever. am no enemy Of the Unit.
ed States save as they arc enemies to
my land. do not bear hatred
against these people. rather do T ad-
;mire them. My particular dislike is ,di=
rccted against the democratic party
and President Wilson. said AZ muck
IN my proclamation and the American
people themselves have already be-
come convinced Of the evils. of its pol:
icies and defeated the party in the
last election. This reverse Is a con-,
sequences Of the injustice with whicl9
the preatdent and his party acted to-
Why did M you choose Spain as yot1z.=
.!::"Because trust in its noble hos.:$,I
pitality,t because my only ambitioft]
and aim now is to educate my younE>I
children. u have eight. shall de-
vote all my time to them. prefer
Barcelona because they climate seems
ito tbe the best for me. Madrid does
not agree With me ut all. The doctors
have advised. me to return to America,
but I shall not do so. NJ
my friends: and I are not welcome
among the Spanish clubs and in So.
ciety. But this 10 due, perhaps, to for
eign influences. You have probably
seen. that have been slandered: It Is
said that ! have a great fortune but
there Ia, not word Of truth in that.
I have hardly: enough to live on mod
estly after having been president Of,
Mexico for seventeen months. have
no furniture. except q few things. al
few cots and some blankets. I live.
poorly, ibut. on, the other hand. I will
leave tofmv children an immense pxt.
rimony, II tds my name to which the
hiStoyy ots Mexico will do Justice
Tho Ess36ral, remarked during theS
conyersatnn that his, eyes troubledl
him aud tAat he would have to: 60 to 4
Nadrtd tcs.ses IN oculiSt. He hopSd
that hA m1ght hive an opportunity of
Fcsslngs IL King and eths, prsmisr 9hiisl
SeAVS