davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-14
Tobac - Burns.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. May 10 Moro
than 900 hogsheads of tobacco
burned here tonight by fire that
destroyed large warehouse of tho
Louisville Tobacco Warehouse oo'I-
pany The loss will reach quarter
Of million dollars. one fireman
was killed by an electric shock and
another perhaps fatally crushed ua-
der % lllng wall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-14
DEMAND EXPLANATION
OF KILLING OF PARKS
GENERAL MANS, MEXICAN CON.
MANDER MUST MAKE Full
EXPINNNTION.
Mediation Program IL Progressing
Hucrta's Delegates Are Ready
For Opening Conference.


NASiINGION' May l8.-First
formal steps in the program Of media
( tion in the Mexican problem were
taken here today when Justice Lamar
ana Frederic " Lehman. together
,.i.. ,.
'"ub'' WHO VIII i'p'eS'h' I"e nltea
States, paid their respects TO the three
, south American euroys who have nm.
dertakep by dplo.a,.v ro ,ol., the
Mexican question
The reprcscntalt,cs vere presented
by Counsellor Pober, lans.n. acting
secretary Of state A. was a call of
courtesy but paved the way r,. I'm
formal conferences I'm ad..,u... .f the
frs. meeting AT Niagara Fails. ont.
next Nonday
uv.r,o,. noIo,,o r,a,
Oo'"1'uel''"'S' NoFu vas received
~ ''e "'e"''''IS u''e'O from 'ne MeN-
n,,, IL, .,...,'.....,,,.',t.. -,
rive at Havana touipbt or t,u,orr,u,
and leave immediately for NIAGARA
Falls via Kcy Yves, An ear'iar dis.
patch from Cnrsul Canada ,t Ven,
cruz intimated that the Iu.ir, dsI..
gates might d.lar s.yer,I d,ys NJ
Havana.
Reports yero rurrent thar .trnnp
pressurp ,yould he hrought T., h.,,. an
tho constitutiopalists frou several
ouarters after tho avnsrted ..ctor... n
Tampico tn induce ,hon fo n,rtici.
nate in the mediation
- nu
7''" VIZ 'i'''"''''N'
prohliSed delegation OF OH vel own
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-14

NEW YORK. May 13 Amateurs
and professionals will not 10 allowed
TO compete at the same athletic meet
Ing under the Amateur A nletic un-
IONS sanction It was decided today In
the announcement by Secretary James
Sullivan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-14

WASHINGTON. May Ia Coutin-
ued activity on behalf Of the proposed
liquor prohibition constitutional
amendment was pledged to the move
ment today by Senator Sheppard Of
Texas on the floor Of the senate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-14
BULLETIN

GALVESTON, May l2.--Late to-
night am incoming stcamei reported
'hat she had picked up a wireless
message from Tampico that the city
had hccn captured by the revolution
lists
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-14
Excuse Witnesses.


The department OF justice through
Attorney General McBeynolds. entered
an emphatic protest to the commits
;'on against tine calling of Mr. Mcllou
and directors ~ the New Haven as
witnesses in tine pending inquiry The
attorney general pointed out that their
testimony m.It render them immune
from prosecution if DISCLOSURES as
might be- made would Justify criminal
proceedings and it might also embar-
rass the department Of Justice Boo its
efforts To- effect a dissolution of the
New Haven and the Boston and Maine
railroads. which Is in process " con-
summation.
Heated Conference
At conference between officials
Of the commission and the attorue, too
lT.Yffw..l go. Dagn F..rs..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-14
BI ilIItN

WASuINGTON May l3.- That the
rebels encountered desperate resist
ance in their final attaC', md that
they were compelled to cary their
flight to the heart OF the town was
indicated 10y Rear Admird. Mayo's
report lie reported that at O'Clock
today when it was reported the rebels
had occupied Tampico, thue was
leaNy rifle firing i'm the riaza and
that big-pun firing continued
Adviccs received by const tutior
lists here said tie rcdcrals we're eyac-
uauug Tampico. but details were
lacking
The federals were rctrealirL by way
of the railroad leading ., san Luis
Potosi. and it was assumed that they
hoped TO reach Pac. Ica, the ter
minus Of railway line that leads in
directly 10 Mexico city. Tac railroad
out of Tampico TO Monterey is held
by the constitutionalists
VERA CBUZ. May 13-Tha fall ot
Tampico and What il my mean is
the subject Of general 81 REGULATION
here II is learned that the consti-
tutiuualists deli cred determined
attack ON the port beginning at 4
O'Clock this NJ ruing The federal
advance posts were driven in and IN
iii noon desperate firing was continue
ous
In what direction the fcocrals are
evacuatinG the town has net been
learned but 1t is believed that the
constiiutionalists have ovei1un the
territory around san Luis Potosi and
Monterey. which would maze federal
escape in that direction possible only
by continuus running fight for
many miles
Few n any foreigners remain i'm
Tginpico. according to the last re-
ports received here. A general ex.
odus began when the news spread that
the rebels were preparing for final
assault Many Tampico efugees
passed through here. but few were
allowed 10 come ashore rs the Amer
ican authorities we're not t.'lling to
inctease the large colony already
overcrowding the hotels With the
CONTINUED ON Page T~e.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-14
$1,000 REWARD

we have had many complaints
in the last few days about some
one stealing Worlds We Will pay
In cash the above reward for lnfor-
nation that will lead to the arrest
and conviction Of any one caught
stealing Tulsa world
WORLD PUBLISHING co
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-14
THE CREED REVISION
Was Lost YESTERDAY
IuE NOIIuON 10 EiIMIN NIIt
PHRASE 'UOIN NTHOIIC
CHiRtU" DIi1I NlItD
OFFER Another AMENDMENT



.,.,.,..,.,. .,.,.
.,
,.,.Y..., .,..,.
u.,.....
.p.. ,r Nh. u.u.g,. ruIs.un,I
church. South was conferred around
tho disposition " tho report nom the
.ommirtro uu rc,lsaI4. recommending
tho elimination OF the phrase "lloN
Catholic Church" from the Apostles
creed. and the major portion of the
session was devoted lo it's discussion,
yet another matter or primo mpor-
lance WIS pm IN way for action later,
whom ur James Cannon. DR.. of North
Carolina and Dr. Ed f.. Cook. secrc-
tars of the foreign department OF the
general board of missions. introduced
"a resolution seeking To amend ono of
the fundamental laws Of the church
known as 'he h'rd RESTRICTIVE run,
rms rule is designed T." "'o'n,'" ln'
'p'"'"P''' ana the p'"" "I the '''"-
'''"' s'h'''' 7"P'I'h''""'n''.
Divide Into Districts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-14
Tampico Falls Into Hands of Constitutionalsts
The Weather

IuISN May % Temperature muS
mum ua, m.n.n,um is north winds an4
.Ieur
NASulNGIuA Nav li . Forecast
Oklahoma far Thursday and Friday
slowly rtIng temperature
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-14

.,
N"'" 500 I""'h ''o"l d. ana
,'' '' '''N'' $40 i"u'' a''U' n.y. snid
''o'' '"'' III ls lInPos-''' Ion m'
.,"' 10 I'''' something ont io" and
'",,''
d, '"''"b '"' afternoon examination.
,'''''''" P'' questions 10 Rose which
80 ''S'E"'d To snow 'h'i iosenlhal
''h'''' prominently In gamblers
war ana was 'l''. Rose omitted
'"', ''n raul Gambler. ard Ros-
'n''''I h'd I'Iuns ont on after
',' I''''I = mousse was taldod Rose
''7' a'ld fos'AlhaI hir"d spanish
s",i' !" N.. sam Paui Louie
'"'I'u T." q" u lie told hoNenthal.
"''''uInb TO Rose lhaL Iaul had
gwen MN 900 ma ne woui"h shoot
man Nn" was So generous Then,
N"Se 7aId, H"senihal hired Bloody
NIN' TO Idl spanish Lomc.' lio
ava.
me witness conceded That he had
"''"'h VII" Ros'nth'l after the lat
II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-14

Continued on Page T~e.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-14
Mcdiators Busy.

Continued on rage Thres)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-14
PUBLIC FUNERAL At MOBILE

CONTINUED on Page TwoD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-14

Continued on page lwoJ
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25
Americans Diminishing

THE HAGUE, via London S:21 D. m., Aug. 24.-Although there are many Americans still in Germany, their num- Der is rapidly diminishing Mrs. Alex ander Behrendt and daughter of New York, who arrived here from Carlsbad, report there are not over fifty Ameri- cans remaining there.
 City councillors at Carlsbad present ed the American women with bouquets
 of red, white and blue flowers when their trains departed. All travellers re- ported having received most corteous treatment
 The European war will probably dis pei the idea prevailing in some guar terS that American ambassadors and ministers in Europe exist chiefly for
 ornamental purposes. There have been | literally hundreds of instances of gen. erous sacrifices made by Americans tC assist unfortunate countrymen, but the | bulk of this work has fallen upon the diplomatic consular officials and the | manner in which they have assumed | the burden is praiseworthy. Not only have they worked night and | day and Sunday, but they have also contributed thousands of dollars tc
 assist needy compatriots. Another gratifying feature of the situation is ir
 the manner in which prominent Ameri.
 cans in Europe have been volunteering
 to assist the officials
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25
REFUGEES ARE
 WELL CAREDF
Secretary Garrison Reiter- ates Steamship Accom- modations for Americans from All Parts of Europe Are Adequate.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

q WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Secretary Garrison, chairman of the government s
 relief board, reiterated that steam ship accommodations for Americans from all parts of Europe are adequate for the present and that reports showed improvement in the financial condi- tiOns of Americans in the war zone.
 Assistant Secretary Breckenridge of the war department cabled the follow ing report today from Berlin:
 T left the Hague with my party last Saturday August P, the Dutch gov ernment furnishing a special train to the frontier. There the German gov ernment gave us a special train to Der lin where we arrived at s a. m. Sunday. The trip was made possible by the eX- treme courtesy of the German gov ernment. 1 will get in touch with the situation in Austria and Italy from here"
 Garrison announced that he had been advised of the departure yesterday from Liverpool for New York, of the St. Paul and Olympic, the former car rying 630 first class and 33O second class passengers, the latter 796 first 800 second and 346 third class passen- gers.
 The American minister to Portugal Thomas Birch, cabed from Lisbon that no financial aid has been necessary uI to the present time.
 Consul Robert J. Thompson at Ai1 La Chapelle, Germany telegraphed that Americans and British in East Belgi- um, Liege VeVrviers and Spa, are all right and that non -combatants are given full protection.
 Consul General Bergholz at Dresder telegraphed that his failure to fini Americans inquired about, should cause no worry as hundreds of Ameri cans left Dresden at the outbreak ot the war for coast cities.
 The consul added he could say posi- lively that Americans and their prop erty are safe in Dresden. Particular attention, he said is being given to tho protection of Americans and they vii receive friendly treatment from tn, authorities in SaXony.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25
ENGLISH ART SALE 1 NOT INTERRUPTED
War Does Not Detract from Interest
 In Them

LONDON, Aug. 22.-The art sales or the season have closed. The principal London vendors arc bann,, aoout the past, but not about the fu ture fortunately, however, they nave already contracted to sell many important things toward the close of the year, and so the present disturb ances In Europe will not immediately affect their plans for the disposaI of art objects.
 l In thirty seven sales since last Mo, Sotheby's have made d total of sa7o . ooO and few sales of which the prices are still under revision must bring the sum total well up to s550. | 900. This amount has been given principally for books and manuscripts Pictures, of course, take an average of higher bidding, and at Christte's the twenty-five canvases which have brought the biggest prices this yea, have realized s6SS,500.
 l The most notable events in the lit | erary market this season have been the sale of the Stevenson manu- scripts and the sale of Nelson's Let. ters to His Wife The former were quite fragmentary, except in a few | cases, and got their value chiefly from being unpublished. The Nelson
 letters were also unpublished. The 1 prices given for these two items were
 $9,420 for the Stevenson manuscripts | and $11, 900 for the Nelson letters, the | latter being extremely low for si unique a series of correspondence
 Publishers of biographies, histori- cal criticisms, and so on, are now beginning to feel the competition
 of the open art market. Professors
 of relics no longer go straight to the
 publishing firms, but approach the 1 public through the art dealer Thi:
 naturally puts up the price of un- published work all around.
 The most notable event in the pic ture market this season has beer the sale of Titian's Man With g Red Cap" for $6S,25o There have
 been no phenomenal picture prices and the only important thing for con
 noisseurs to note is the high price:
 which French masters of the Barbi
 zon school. such as Corot, can nov
 gain. There has been a slump il
 Raeburns and in old English masters
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25
Liner Carries Refuqees

NEW YORK, Aug. 24-The Minne- waska, an Atlantic transport liner, ar rived tonight from London with 241 passengers, the majority of them Americans. The crew of two French ships al the dock crowded the rails and cheered the Briton as she tied up at her pier
 The voyage began on August 15 and except in the English Channel, where the British patrol ships were seen, no vessels of war were sighted The Min neWaskas lights were extinguished each night
 Among the passengers on the steam CT were Mrs. Horace Warden, one of the principals in a romance which was the absorbing topic of discussion dur ing the voyage. Mrs. Warden is the 19-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs J. $. Easby Smith of Washington. Two days before the Minnewaska sailed the then Mrs. Smith married Horace War den, a lieutenant in the British royal medical corps. He left her to engage
 in service on the Belgian battle ground She was a student in Brussels when the war began.
 George D. Smith, who was chairman l of the American committee in London which provided relief to so many Amer I jeans, said the committee listened to l the troubles of from 5000 to 10000 | Americans each day during it's early l work
 | We received great assistance from all Englishmen with who we came ir | contact" he said.
 The Red Star steamer Lapland vii
 sail from Southampton September fol New York with about 800 American | tourists, it was announced by official. of the line today. At the outbreak oi the war this vessel was in drydock al l Southampton. The closing of South.
 ampton as port kept her there, bu
 the Red Star officials believe the em-
 bargo on departing vessels will be lift
 ed to enable her to get away.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25
HOW ANTONIO LOPEZ
 BECAME A LAND OWNER Stop, Reader, This Is Not a Tale of
 Ray Massacres, But of Peace
 fuI Homesteader

How Antonio Lopez (not the mys- terious Lopez of the Ray massacres. nor even he of the Apex mine) ac- quired right to certain good tillable soil near Peoria is a tale of perse- verance truly Salt River valiant.
 It was releated in affidavit and deposition and statement and in con- versation before Receiver Birdno of the United States land office yester day.
 Lopez occupied and applied for homestead rights on a certain fertile patch near Peoria. He did this as early as October 1912. But learn ing it was withdrawn from entry. he continued residence, cultivated twen- ty acres, waXed prosperous in a small way, and finally caused the government of the United States to relax it's hold on said land. Stimuli taneous with his filing, came that of James E. Book, whose settlement occurred at the earliest possible hour after the land was thrown open under Lopez beseechings.
 So Lopez had a lot of good folk swear how he had titled the soil, and made it to blossom like whole hot house full of roses, and Book couldn't even allege residence nor cultivation Sc the application of Lopez was al lowed, and now, after many years he gets his chance to become ont possessed of a portion of this glad some world to have and to hold as long as the decree of the president duly inscribed on patents, is legally efficacious.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25
INCREASE NOT UNWARRANTED
Federal Inquiry Into Higher Cost of
 Food Stuffs Develops Little
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The federal inquiry into the higher cost of food stuff since the war began in Europe has not developed that the increases were unwarranted, according to Roger B. Wood, United States assistant at torney in charge of the investigation.
 T admit that the timeliness of our inquiry may have arrested a general upward movement of prices due to the greed of retailers and wholesalers" he said
 "No evidence of conspiracies to force up the prices of food was disclosed which would warrant criminal proceed ure and generally speaking there was no unusual rise in food prices. There were increases in a few Commodities but some of these are dearer because of natural conditions"
 He said he found no abnormal sup ply of foodstuffs in storage in the warehouses which would indicate that dealers are storing to force up the price.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25
By SALLY JACOBS

Gee but 1 like the city
 The weather it can't be beat. Back east you know it's 20 elow In summer they die of heat. Gee, but I like the city
 The weather is simply fine, I'll never go back to Iowa
 Phoenix town for mine"
 Take a Scotch high ball whether you believe in drinking or not for it's as harmless as the Bryan cocktail. Not all brands of course but the one they serve over at the Colum- bia this week While it does not intoxicate it certainly exhilarates, and one of the most collaborating things about it is the Phoenix song which had to be sung again and again by every member of the chorus before the big audience was satis- fled
 Little Miss Robbie Deane was fea- tured in a song and dance number and the athletic youngster made a decided hit. She was perfectly un- concerned and took it all as a mat ter of course preferring to talk of other thngs-when given the oppOr- tunity The very first thing she tells you is:
 T don't know what I'd do without mother"
 Don't be doubtful because after you have seen mamma manage, you are convinced of that great truth, "A girls best friend is her mother"
 Robbie can take care of herself, Mrs. Deane assures you and then proceeds to dress daughter, conduct the interview along her own lines and generally take charge as com mander-i in- chief.
 In the meantime the nineteen year tom boy who has won scores of ad mirers at the Columbia this week looked down demurely and acknowl- edged she had never been separated from her watchful parent in the se- ven years she had been on the stage Not even for an hour, Oh, dear,
 And when the boys ask you out after the show"
 q always answer Mothers here if you want to take her. said the duti-  whisper but they don't always want to he chaperoned"
 "The boys are perfectly lovely tc me" said the unsuspecting guardian of the baby doll. They are always delighted when I join their little parties. which are. of course, quite simple Robbie is such a young girl you know, that I only permit the sort of entertainment usual for a child her age. She is not starved for amusement however, and gets a great deal of pleasure swimming, rid ing and motoring"
 Any joy rides?"
 Came a quickly smothered "Yes,' and a very decided No" and though the voices are. very like I seemed t
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25
Dr.. Morton Talks

LONDON, August 24.-Dr R. K Morton, of Philadelphia, who a'-
 rived ir London from Lausanne, said
 "The alarm is spreading in Bolougne The idea now prevails there that the Germans will try to capture that port and the report is general of a plan to shut off communication be- | tween France and England The people of Boulogne fear the foggy cloudy season when they expect act ivity by the Germans along the Eng | ish channel"
 Oscar S. Straus, former American | ambassador to Turkey, and member
 of the permanent court of arbitration l said
 Sympathy with the allies in the
 war would be greatly increased were
 it not for the feeling that Russia
 coes not grant all her citizens equal
 rights in times of peace In wal
 Russia is willing that men of all faiths shall fight. All he. citizens
 want to fight. But in spirit ol
 fairness Russia should put all her
 citizens on an equal footing both ir
 time or war and time Of peace"
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25
WHAT |S THIS PERSONALITY
 NOISE 50 MANY PEOPLE MAKE?
Nobody Can Explain What It Is Except That It At
 tracts Scads of Other Folks Not So Best-Bobby Deane Has It According to First Hand Informa- / tion-She Also Has Mama She Cannot Do Without

credit the replies to the proper per
 sons. Robbie could no longer be
 subdued and to give expression to
 her feelings flung out her arms in the manner familiar to theater-g goers and which she describes as kinder crazy like
 That's the way I act" she de- clared. Its just comes out like that and never twice alike. It's a joy to have a part where l can be just my own self and go ahead lickety split without having to study each move. 1 No, I don't mind the make up. I'm , not so much on looks anyway and don't give a care for pretty duds. All
 I'm after is something cool. Not that
 I'm roasting the climate-L like Phoe- nix, it's treating me bully"
 Isn't it great to have personality?
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25
RETAIL GROCERs MAY
 ORGANIZE IN PHOENIX

A number of the members of the trade have interested themselves in the organization of a Retail Grocers' association for Phoenix and in con- sequence a meeting has been called for Friday evening at o'clock at tie rooms of the board of trade for the purpose of discussing the matter and probably taking some action up On the proposition.
 The Retail Grocers' associations in the country have been doing lot of constructive work in connection with the trade. Nearly every community of any size has such an organization now. The idea is to bring the var ious retailers into closer connection with each other both in a business and social way for mutual benefit and protection. In many communi- ties the organization is affiliated and made a part of the board of trade.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25
WANT THE AMERICAN
 TROOPS WITHDRAWN
Residents of Vera Cruz to Make An
 Appeal to Carranza
TAssocIATED PRESS DISPATCH

VERA CRUZ, August PA com mittee of residents of Vera Cruz who have sympathized with the consti- nationalist cause, has gone to tho capital to urge Carcanza to demand the withdrawal of American troops. So confident are they that the Americans will be taken out of the state September l that they have or ganized a local city government the services of which they intend to of fer General Carranza-
 The advance line of federal troops which had faced the American forces since April 23, has been withdrawn to Cordoba preparatory to being mustered out.
 Fugitives of the better class of Mexicans by thousands who are here report conditions in the capital far from settled.