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


pNuDu Nt May % FIRST RACE
T.ur aat He.l.t urus, Ngr, IubI,r.
IHt So H#en. lua Star OF Love- lnp.
Nnhoua l.1 iIusru. ll2 Ratauo. ll..
SECOND RACE Selling. handicap. q fur
long, Deborah go. Earl 1t Richmond 13:
~-arl.t Letter. Y1. nHrNi'e H. 81. Cam
crack pQ Battery, 1ue AbbottNford. l02
Sir Csladore 100. Aguirr, lU4 Moncref
l04. Little England. ll2
TlURp RACE Handicap. G fur'oug,
Ryolsa' 90 Emerald Gem. 9S MaHims
Choice a5 Wooden Shoes 9S. pommcttc
Hru ps. Brave Cuuardar. 100. Wat,r,v,ls
los. Naterha,s loi. Scallywsg loj:
100 lsIlora lH9. Stromhoii 100 Belamour
ll6 Sprnehoard ll3. Stromboii. Beiamour,
belmont rr'r,1
FOURTH kACF- s.ecplechnse. furl5nr,.
Ryrnh1n. l7I Promoter i30. Rh1b. l3C. Al.
den 13e. Mission. lac. Ballyhay 142.
Judge Wslsrr IA. Haudrunning li1f
OwauuN lii Waiser. Iandrunuius Rock.
well entry
FIFTH RtCy -Four md orchaf fur.
long, Whfsmaal 90 Trial By Jury. 1gl;
plerr't lHs p.uybrock lui. kymGr. l12
Iarran. ia Fair Helen ia ,Tsrian.
Helen Whitney catryl
SMITH RAtE-HhndieAp mile and ~
Yards tsuuock. p4. N-lcheu. " Lady
I l03. FordNai l03 Fiiendi lo5 Towton.
| t,d lo5, Ella Grane iOs Pluebeard. los
| Sptllbouud los. knight oi Uncas. iOs'
/ Orpearih los The Rump il2
| SEVENTH RACE-Selling, handicap.
| iurlongs Comedian. So Tea Fnough. o.,
Chilton sluaw. 100: oftyN lO0 Mis-.
Moment, i02 Aramemsnt. io2 Free Trade
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-12

Of blank forms. maps or allotment
plats. Phone i7Ol Room 20J. Bliss
Bldg Truman Nixon. care Mrs T.
c. Funk, Manager adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-12
Indian Records.

Any Information relative To oil and
gas leases or removal OF restrictions,
enrollments or allotemnts Of Indians
Of the Five Civilized Tribes All kinds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-12

Probably there would have been
more or less Of tina. spring tired feel
ing u the coHntry. anyway even II
Huerta had not refused to salute tho
flag Toledo Blade
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-12

WANTED String Of second hund
drilling tools for standard rig Bring
list 10 31l First National Bank ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-12


d. IH. ..f'....'. .- .H
f.. .'.
..r .. .U.f. VISIT
NIt A 50 ..I N+, GWun .t
Du.'-.l ats u fH. city,
= N NrNnrr.V Vcl-hupwu uu
uuu .f N.ly-luc. q, in Tul,l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-12

= Il NeNorr.V p Vc.l-lupwu ol
an uf N.r.ie-,ilio b, in TULSA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-12

@. W. Yerian. superintendent for
" T. Foley, who makes headquar'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-12

= d. N.Gaw of Touc1 city, vcu-
.n.vu H man ~ that city. ia In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-12

9. j. Nsrcell G. Blbhington. 7. J
Marshall aud $. 5. Osborne Of cha
mute. kan. are In Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-12

J. W. DeFori II Cotoosa Is In
Tulsa Mr. DeFori IL clatcd over
the success OF his wells in section 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

he doomed. You're all right now.
You've shown mo the kind of stun
that's in you, and I'm going to see
you 20 out of here .started right.
There is mt going to be- any prison
faint 10 you: you're going away
clean
Thank you, sir" said club with
Quavcring voice. The big heart of
the warden swcllcd with warmth: II
was worth something to put young
fellows like this back in the right
path.
A month before the day of his re-.
lease club was called into the war.
d-n's office.
I've been corresponding with your
father, Walker" began the big man
bluilly. Hes all right. and I've told
him that you're all right. We're 20.
ing to stick together to see you get
started right when you're through
here. me and your old man. You're
going right back home and start out
like a white man. None of this beat
ing ii out west and changing your
name. You're going To make your
beginning where You belong. at home
with your old man He's Il brick. and
I've got "A job with New York in
surance company waiting for you"
Club did not trust himself to speak
this time The warden respected
him for that He knew how the boy
felt and he did not like man To slop
Ovpp.
For the last three weeks of his
term Club made Clarkson weary.
Not once did he allow the old coun.
tcrfeitcr TO talk about his profession.
Day after day Clarkson was forced
to listen to the boys plans and To
receive his iattering thanks for hay
ing convinced him of the imposs
bility of life of wrong doing. Day
after day the warden noted the new
manliness in his model young pris
oner and was proud. And night after
night now club lay in his cell gnaw-
ing his finger nails. suffering for the
day of his release. for the day when
he would step back into the world
and be- free -- To begin work on his
big cleanup.
CliUB went straight home to his
" father in New York when his
term was over. His parting with
Clarkson was touching.
Clarkson shook hands with him.
There was nothing but hopelcssncss
in the faded eyes.
Tin glad To see YOU making it.
kid" h. said rosirnodly. hut | ain't
fooling myself about my own case.
They got II in for mo. I'm an old
timer and they Amt going to take
chance. But, goodhy, kid. and good
luck. - I'm glad net you" He
watched Clubs young figure swing
ing into tn" wardcn's office. Yes"
h. murmurcd cmphatically, I'm
very glad | met you
The warden walked with club to
the gates of the prison.
Walker, you've kept yourself
straighler than any young fellow We
ever had in this place h. said as
they shook hands. THAT means
you're naturally straight. You've
been the best help I've ever had in
the office, and that means you're nat.
urally smart. Now with that combi-
nation you can't help winning out in
the business game, if YOU want to. !
know you want To. so there's nothing
Forget that YOU ever We're here.
Hold up your head no matter where
you are. And when you get to
be president of that insurance com
pany and | come around looking
for job as night Waterman in my
old age" he concluded laughing jOyi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

ways and evinced Il determination
to start afresh and make his career
conform to honorable standards
Once Is enough for me. dad said
the prOdigal frankly. I've learned
my lesson for good.
He presented himself AT the insur
ancc oilic" without delay. There In
an hours conference in the presi
dents office he gave that official re-
ncwal of faith in human nature. par
ticularly in the nature of the frank
repcntant. but manly. club Walker
After that he took up the delicate
task of rchabliiating himself in the
worlds eyes through hard. intelli
gent work and exemplary conduct.
SO well did he succeed in this that
at the end of year he had won Il
place for himself AZ the head OF Il
small department. a promotion which
came as the reward of sheer effort
and ability. lie was model Office
machine his life being bounded on
one side by his lodgings and ON the
other by his rolltop desk. In one
year h. lived down his prison term
50 effectively that even those who
,nNi"d his sudden success forgot to
bring NJ the fact against him
THEN club got his regular two
week : vacation. II being in season
he followed the crowds to the fishing
resorts in Maine. mailed picture post
cards to everybody h. could think of.
had himself photographed in three
different canoes. and came back
4. "A In
for work. But. also, h. came back
with Dell Mungry's precious plates
in his possession. He had disap-
pearcd from Maine scenes for two
days and nights in the middle of his
vacation. II had taken that long to
run out to the little town in Ohio
and dig up the plates from the spot
where Clarkson had buried them.
Club placed the plates In safety
deposit vault before going back to
work He became once more the
HAWKES. office machine. Some time
carly in the second year of his free.
dom h. moved the plates TO the little
windowlcss room AT the rear of the
bachelor apartments which he now
occupied and began To make expert.
mcnts with the terrible secret which
had made Dell hungry IA menace to
the coun,ry's finances. lie was as pa
tirnt, as cautious as h. had been
Will" wormng the secrets from
Clarkson during the weary months
in prison. An hour each evening was
all that he gave To his experiments.
and this time he explained away by
admitting that he was writing book
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
FEDERAL MINING
COMPANY CASE IN
SUPREME COURT

Arguments were heard by the SUI
preme court yesterday in the case of
the Federal Mining & Smelling COM
pany versus the Public Utilities Com
mission of Idaho and J. A. Blomquist,
j.. w. Standrod and A. P. Ramstedt
as members of the commission. James
l. Babb of Lewiston represented the
r. itioning corporation, Captain E. 6.
] avis, assistant attorney general, rep
r. ented the utilities commission, and
John P. Gray the Washington Water
over company, which is interested.
W. H. Hanson and Carlton Fox of
Y iace. attorneys representing corpo-
/. lions which have similar cases either
rGW pending or to come up later with
tbs public utilities commission, asked
] e. mission of the supreme court to
fl lriefs in this case as friends of the
60 1T, and were allowed 10 days In
witch to do so. 1t is expected that the
hearing may be completed and perhaps
an opinion given by the supreme court
Iy the end of the present month.
The case grows out of a hearing by
the public utilities commission of a
complaint brought by the Federal Min
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Isis.

In casting Sig. Castellani in the part
OF Ursus in Quo Vadis, to be shown at
the Isis the rest of this week. the Cines
company again recognizes the younger
motion picture players of talent
When the Cines stage directors cast
the play they found no difficulty in
securing great actors for the various
characters of the story until they came
to Ursus. There they We're blocked.
In all the dramatic profession of
France and Italy there was not a man
who could anyway approach the rea-
lization of Sienkiewicz's modest hero.
They were about to give up .r despair
when one of the directors ha opened to
run across Castellani. who was earning
a living as a wrestler and had jumped
suddenly into prominence by throwing
two OF the largest and most powerful
kings of the mat in Sicily. II fact. 1t
developed later that he had \ reputa-
tion all over southern Europe as q her.
culean athlete.
The Cines company made Casteilani
a flattering offer for his services for
'one year and put him under tile direc-
tion OF competent stage mane ger for
six months. In the photo damn his
performance looms up prominently
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
WILL co TO MEXICO
AS MINING ENGINEER

That the graduates of the University
of Idaho are in demand to fill high po-
sitions. has been demonstrated again
this season through the selection of
Walter Scott, Boise boy, to the posi-
tion of mine surveyor for the Ell Tigre
Mining company in the Esqueva mine
at Sonora. Mexico, at a salary of $110
per month for the first four months and
after that $125 per month. Young
Scott is to report for duty in Mexico
on July l.
The young engineer is we'll known
Boise boy, the son of Mr. and Mrs. M.
p, Scott, of North Nineteenth street, a
graduate of the Boise high school in
1910 and this year completed the min
ing engineering course at the state uni
versity. While attending the univer-
sity he was active in athletics and was
also prominently associated with the
school paper. He arrived home Tues
day and almost Immediately received
the offer with the big mining company
and at once accepted
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18

ing g. Smelling company against the
Washington Water Power company.
The mining company was using a large
amount of power furnished by the
water power company. and charged
that the rates were excessive. asking
relief of the commission. Before a
date had been set for the hearing, the
mining company asked the commission
for an order empowering the mining
oompany's accountants to examine the
books OF the power company. that a
valuation of the power company's plant
might be found upon which to base a
Just rate for consumers to pay. This
the commission denied and the mining
company petitioned the supreme court.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
The Now Bog.

"The Worlds Foremost Photoplayer"
Is the title which has just been be-
slowed upon Francis X Bushman,
leading man in Fssanay's eastern stock
company He has been awarded this
honored distinction by winning the
hero contest" which created nation
wide interest through the columns Of
she Ladies' World. Mr.. Bushman will
appear In the title role in "The Elder
Brother" an impressive heart interest
dramatic story, in two acts. at the
New Boz Friday and Saturday. The
other numbers on the program are a
Seiig production. Rose o. My Heart.
and a vita-laugh entitled. "Wanted--a
Brown and William Shea.
House" featuring Josie Sadler, Charles
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
Friday Values in Gs
SOISETTE SHIRTS

SIPS Mannish Soisette
Shirts In tan, white and
white with black or blue
stripes, in all sizes; an ex-
ceptionally high quality
garment and very comfort
able for summer nE
wear; special Friday JOO
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18

Stamped Waists of sheer
lawn in dainty designs on
front, cuffs and collar; com
pares with any 75c waist,
Friday =. 39c
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
just What She ded.

There is an old saying that There Is
a remedy for every ILL.," 1t Is sometimes
years before you find the remedy ex-
actly suited to your case Mrs. Ra-
chel Cribley. Beaver Dam, Ohio, was
sick for two years with stomach trou-
BILE and constipation. She writes,
"My neighbors spoke so enthusiastical-
ly of Chamberlain's Tablets that pro-
cured a bottle of them. A few days
treatment convinced me that they were
Just what l needed. l continued to
use them for several weeks and they
cured me-" For sale by all druggists.
ADV. r TIL & S.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18

with all the other players of long ex-
perience and he wins much by his SIM
plicity and naturalness as they for the
complexity of their art.
This instance only serves to empha-
size the amount of attention to detail.
and wonderful care the CinI company
displayed In making Quo Vadis."
which is we'll deservedly called the
premier photo drama of the world.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
iects which are equally interesting.

"Love's Sacrifice feature drama
in two parts; Getting Rid of Algy." a
comedy which contains laugh in
every inch of the film, and "The Diff
ferent Man." a strong photo play of
the western order. will also be shown
There will be special matinee Sat-
urday for ladies' and children.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
At the Auditorium.

The management of the Auditorium
has been very fortunate In the program
for the last three days Of the week.
The eeature attraction will be the
vaudeville act of the olmsteads. in
their marvellous exhibition OF athletic
skill and Sandowian strength. This
act is just off the orpheum circuit and
has been playing all the large cities Of
the coast and comes with the highest
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18

Ira w. Hunsaker and Miss Mabel v
Deuel. were married last night at 8; 80
o'clock by Rev A. j. Sullens. Mr.. Hun
saker is an automobile mechanic EN-
ployed at the Randall-Dodd garage and
the bride is a well known stenographer
of Boise. The happy pair will make
their home here.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
recommendations from the leading

Recommendation from the leading
papers.
The photoplays are also of the high
est quality of the mutual program, in
cluding the Mutual Weekly No. 6s,
which gives all the latest current
events. one of the subjects being The
Dancing Craze Reaches the American
Battleships," and numerous other sub
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
DoIl9nnD.

T. L. Martin was at Caldwell today
on legal business.
A. j. Stewart is in the city from
Morris Creek for medical treatment.
Miss Gladye Barbee has returned
from visit of several weeks at Port
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Abernathy left
yesterday for San Francisco on
pleasure trip.
Miss Mamie e. Schock has returned
from Lincoln. Neb.. where she has been
attending school.
Ben Harris. who has been attending
school here, left yesterday for his home
at Menlo Park Cal.
| Mrs. N. Collins, agent for the Ore
gon Short Line at Orchard, was trad
| ing in the city today.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Jewell are in the
city from Cambridge purchasing stock
| for their new store there.
| John Shelton is here from New York,
guest of his brother. DR.. Shelton, a
dentist in the Soma building.
Miss Edna Davis, telephone opera
tor, who spent her vacation of two
weeks at Portland, has returned home
Mrs. Arthur MCGUIRE of Nampa is
Cleverly of 400 South Thirteenth street.
p. A. Pheney and William Farrell.
road masters of the Oregon Short Line
at Nampa, were Boise visitors today.
| Mr.. and Mrs. James Gabinato Of
Snowville. Utah, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Tinsley.
Mrs. c. A. Smith and Miss Helen A.
Smith, former residents of Boise, now
Of San Francisco, are in the city on a
visit.
teacher of the public schools here, left
today for Portland to spend her va
cation.
| tomorrow for San Francisco, where he
has been summoned as witness in a
/ white slave case.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dunlap, who
have been visiting here several days,
left last evening in their machine for
their home in Garden valley.
| Miss Carrie E. Lake. one of the do
mestic science teachers in the high
| school. left today for her home at
Hastings, Neb, for the summer
Mrs. w. T. Kingsley and children
left this morning for Copperfleld to
Join Mr.. Kingsley. an electrician in the
employ of the Idaho Oregon company.
Mrs. Richard Williams leaves this
week for New York to visit her son,
Walter Williams. who has charge of a
federal printing office in the metrop-
| oils.
Professor G. e. Rose and son have
gone to Payette lakes to spend a few
weeks vacation before Mr.. Rose takes
up his work at the head of the Boise
summer normal school.
| Mrs. E. C. Sprague Of Saskatoon,
! Canada, is in Boise on visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A, c. Worthing-
ton of 1716 North Tenth street. Mrs.
Sprague expects to remain most of the
summer before returning to Canada.
Get Rid OF the Torment of Rheuma atism.
Remember how spry and active you
were before you had rheumatism, back
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
Get Rid Of the Torment of Rheumatism

Nbt ININ UI Ute UITTICFIL OF TtEltUFn atISf1.
Remember how spry and active you
were before you had rheumatism. back
ache. swollen. aching joints and stiff,
painful muscles? Want to feel that
way again? You can-iust take Foley
Kidney Pills. They get right at the
cause of your pain and misery, put
your kidneys in sound healthy condi-
tion--make them active and strong. Do
1t quickly, too-for Foley Kidney Pills
begin good work Just as soon as you
start taking them. Start today, and
soon You will again be active and free
from pain. For sale by all druggists.
ADV. 7. TIL. S.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-29

The State Board of Health of Mary
land are busy on their job. Thus far
they have closed 81 canning factories in
this state, because of failure to comply
with the sanitary laws.
w. S. Groves who was killed at Mt.
Lake Park last Saturday by B. & o.
freight train, spent his boyhood days in
Oakland, his parents living in the prop
erty now occupied by DIR. Hinebaugh.
Messrs. C. j. Folk and son Layman
Folk, of Accident, and Jacob Folk and
County Treasurer C. A. Beachy, of
Grantsville, were IN the city Tuesday on
business when they made this office a
brief visit.
have Just received a new shipment
of hats, suits. coats. waists and seper-
ate skirts. | will be pleased to have
you inspect them at my parlors on OAK
street. Mrs. Fred Martin:
Advertisement.
The Maryland State Automobile Com
missioner has issued 1900 automobile
licenses. A gain of more than 5000
over last year, when the number was
14,320. The receipts of the office have
increased so per cent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-29
Plenty OF School Shoes AT Z. A
Weimer's, Oakland.

Dr. Grant and Norman Sanner, DR..
Selby and family and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Rasche motored to Uniontown, Pa,
Sunday.
As sure as bees make honey and the
sun rises in the east, so sure will Gar
rett county vote against license next
Tuesday.
The Board of School Commissioners
will meet in their office November 4 to
transact any business that may be
brought before them.
Farmer James Arnohalt of the Eighth
district, this county, sold part of his
potato crop for $1.00 per bushel and the
balance at so cents a bushel
Mr.. Harry Weimer, a student at
Wesleyan College, Buckhannon, w.
Va, spent Saturday and Sunday at his
home in Oakland
For RENT Three rooms furnished OF
unfinished. Apply to T. w. Stewart,
Oakland. Advertisement.
The Christmas shopping has begun
and Oakland merchants are selling
goods and aging them away until call
ed for. The proper thing to do.
Judge Kamp made eighty gallons O.
apple butter. The local editor know,
that it is A No /, for he was fortunate
enough to secure several gallons of it
Mrs. F. E. Rathbun, of this city
and mother. Mrs. H. M. Kemp, o
Bloomington, are in Cincinnati, Ohio
guests of Mrs. Bonner. Mrs. Kemp
daughter.
Sheriff Scott brought to Oakland
Tuesday night from Westernport
George W. Lee to answer the charg
of wife desertion and Frank Paugh TO
carrying concealed weapons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-29
High School Notes.

A High School Glee Club with a
membership of ten has been organized
by the boys during the past week.
Professor Bender is the director, and
Ross Isenberg the pianist
Mr. H. c. Heath, representing the
Colt Lyceum Bureau, visited the school
last week. In addition to being an
Official representative. Mr.. Heath is
one of the company's lecturers. He
gave several readings, which were i'm
mensely enjoyed, and also short talk
concerning his experience at college.
He obtained scholarship for himself
and his sister by his athletic ability,
and then worked his way through
college. He related some interesting
experiences, and urged everyone to get
college education, even if it should be
necessary for one to work his way
through.
The Program Committee of the
Ciceronian Literary Society has arrang-
ed the folio wing program, which will
be rendered Friday. October Both
Ev eryone is cordial lily invited to attend
Program:
| OonS LILO. OCnoo
Inaugural Address . President Elect
Piano Duet. 800. lsenherg and Littman
Address ......Mr Mr.. F. A. Thayer
Instrumental Solo . Elizabeth Wilson
Debate:
Resolved that Capital Punishment
should be Abolished.
Affirmative, Edward Lewis and Jo
Rathbun; Negative, Robert Garrett AM
Arden May.
Vocal Duet Playord Naylo
and Felix Robinson.
Impromptu Speeches Three Member
of Society:
Song 81. Observation-Disclosures. Schoo
Debate:
Resolved that the Pen is More Impor
tant than the Ink.
Affirmative, Edwana Peddicord; Neg
ative Grace Latfey.
Piano Solo. Dottie Domar
Ciceronian Literary Star. p. Naylol
RECITATION. ..... ........ Joseph foley
Critics Remarks. .......... Miss Jones
Adjournment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-29
Birthday Dinner.

Sunday, at the home of William
Browning, four miles west of Oakland.
was celebrated the 18th birthday of
Mr.. William Browning, and the 80th
birthday of his sister, Mrs. Mary
Dewitt, of Hoyes.
The table was beautifully decorated
with ferns and sweet peas. and laden
with all the delicacies of the season.
There were about thirty guests, who
pronounce the day one never to be
forgotten.