davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-23


'd hN a nra>s n5Nu Ih' pro, ,'09'", =,
malch'' down Ma.h sIit'I 10 'r'""u'
where An immense crown hau alfrau\
Idlh'fyd. I'D point OF 'lr HvIh',,
the audlnncC compared i"loIao'y wiz,
the crowds ihat heard Al Jennings ana
fal MuIo\ I'D 'ne recent primary 'aHl-
pa'tI.
certainty lDcl tfat'iui L" lhr poo
pie or Iplsa Tor lhr "Fail"h tn'S guy
me. said Mr. Fields after nus speech.
IF NY future efforts IN TINS cam
pa'en meet with a" much success as
tHry nave lh ih' pas, Two weeks
Nlll io.l amply repaid Tor Inc uhr
ana eHort am puluhS INTO ihc IlEh'
Mr.. fle!ds SAID me- expected I" re-
jHTu lo InISi ana denver another
speech iu p't"brr ile hopes to GOV
or oV'iN county IN the state before
election day lie viii speak At Kou1-
WI, Ndl ana Nelcolka Monday llc
I'it late last night Tor oklahoma 'lN
ard VIII spend sunday with his ram
ily.
othcr speakers.
Mr. Fields was introduced last night
bv ]. W. NcNcal. local banker. who
was himself a candidate for govern
or four wears ago. During the evening
short speeches were made by Mrs.
Alice Curtis. candidate for commits
sicner Of charities and corrections.
II. II. Rogers. local attorney: Dr NJ.
B Prentice, candidate Tor secretary
Of state. T.. NJ. Oycrlees Of Rartles-
Vile. candidate for state senator. and
". r Brooks of Broken Arrow candi-
date for state representative
with clean-cut countenanc.. a
commanding personality and some
thing about him that seemed 70 keen
saving: 81 mean business" Fields held
the close attention of the big open air
crowd cycrv moment he was on the
rcstrum.
In referring TO criminal nets which
have characterizod the recent Demo
cratic state administration ne men
an illustr,iion '''''' ~ - ''''' -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-23

ANTWERP, via Paris, Aug. 23,-
C:30 "a. mD-An English ana Ger
man cavalry brigade had a sharp iisHt
saturday on the battlefield of Water
loo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-23

LONDON. Aug. 23.-G2:50 a mo-
A dispatch 90 the Reuter- Telegram
company from Gheut says it Is re-
ported that the Germans are march
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-23

CONTINUED on page TwoJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-23

Was the combined circulation 0'
The world and Sun yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-23

Continued on ras rVol
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-23
FIRST FATALITY OF CAMP

CONTINUED on page two).
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-23

Continued on page TwoJ
The Parker post., 1914-06-13
WATER DEVELOPMENT

TWO large water development
plans are being worked out by the
Santa Fe Railroad Company. One is
at Smiths Springs, above Flagstaff,
where the Sharp-Fellows Company of
Los Angeles have taken a contraction
building a $4,000, ,OOO-gallon reservoir,
costing about 100000. Near SeIig-
man a storage dam is to be placed in
the canyon of Walnut Creek, and is
to be connected with the railroad
service by a twenty-mile pipe line.
Much of the water used on the main
line is now coming from the Del Rio
Springs, on. the Prescott branch road.
Wickenburg was sold a bond issue
and is to have municipal water serv-
ice. The wells are to be connected
with a ,OOO-gallon reservoir and
$4,000 feet of pipe will be laid, with
due provision for fire protection.
The Parker post., 1914-06-13
ARIZONA CROP PROSPECTS

Under date of May Z, the depart
ment OF agriculture issued a report
on the crops of Arizona as compared
with the United States. According
to this report the planted area of
wheat which has been abandoned
shows a greater per cent than that
OF the balance of the country being
as five to three and one-tenth per
cent.
The condition on May | showed the
condition ninety-four per cent for
Arizona as against ninety-five and
nine-tenths per cent for the balance
OF the country and the estimated
yield of Arizona being placed at
92S, 900 bushels and the balance of
tHe country at 523, SCI, 900.
Tn percentage of hay crop is plac-
ed 1T 100 for Arizona as against 9O9
per cent for the whole country. The
percentage for meadows, pastures,
oPAAh0 Pio"nllS altu luS
are all favorable to Arizona.
An important item in the report is
the amount of old crop of hay on
farms on May l for the years 1912,
1913 and 1914 showing an increased
amount each year. except as to the
total amount in the United States this
year. While Arizona shows up with
a larger amount this year than either
OF th' other two years, the total in
tno entire country is not as great
tits year as last The figures are
for these years respectively as fol-
lows: Arizona, 5000, 27,OOO and 54,-
0G0 tons For the United States, A.
744,OOO, 10,S2S, 900 and 100000 tons.
The Parker post., 1914-06-13
STRANDED ON THE DESERT

}. II. Quarter of Phoenix and F.
e. Green OF Salt Lake City, manufac-
turers of human hair who were tray
cling about the country soliciting or
ders,in a. Ford auto, arrived i'm Par
ker Tuesday evening about o'clock,
on foot, i'm a very weakened condi-
ton for want of water, and told of
a rather hard experience which they
had on the desert. They left Wick
enburg Monday evening in their auto
and believing that they could easily
q bright moonlight, took but very
little drinking water along They
lost the road several times, however,
which greatly retarded their progress.
and finally when at the Big Wash,
about miles from Parker at noon
on Tuesday, their auto broke down
and they started for Parker on foot.
All their drinking water had long
since been exhausted and the day be-
ing extremely hot, they suffered all
manner of torture from thirst. They
became so weakened that several
times they were almost tempted to
give up in despair, but by herculean
effort they threw off the spell and
pushed onward. At last they reach
ed this place, very sick men, and
barely able to put one foot before the
other. Mrs. Fuqua of the >Manataba
hotel, took the men in charge and
after prompt and effective treatment
brought them out all right in the
course of a few hours.
Mr. Green seemed to have suffered
more severely than his comrade and
he declared that had he been obliged
to travel another half mile before
the town of Parker came in sight, he
would have dropped in his tracks.
The Parker post., 1914-06-13

ACTION TAKEN
EFFORTS OF PARKER PEOPLE
SHOW SIGNS OF PROMISE OF
GOOD RESULTS IN THE NEAR
FUTURE.

A telegram from Washington re-
ceived Thursday by the Board of
Trade, stated that Hon. A. A. Jones,
1st Assistant Secretary of the In
terror Department, had called a meet
ing OF the Arizona delegation at his
office on June II, at 2:30 p m for
the purpose OF discussing plans for
the opening and disposition of the
surplus and unallotted lands in the
Colorado Indian Reservation at Par
ker.
The results Of this meeting will be
awaited with interest, and upon re-
ceipt of same meeting of the Board
of Trade will be called to discuss the
matter
AS this is the first time in the his
tory of the Parker project that the
department has taken the initiative
in devising any plan for the opening
OF the Parker valley, it is hoped that
this action ON the part of the Assis-
tant Secretary is of greater import
than just the notice of this meeting
might indicate.
This new attitude on the part of
the department is encouraging to the
people Of Parker who through their
Board of Trade have given a fair
demonstration of a man who didn't
know when he was licked, for they
have met with obstacles and delays
in their efforts to effect an opening
of the valley that have caused many
to fall out of the ranks, but always
there have been a number of loyal
ones, able TO rally after each defeat
OF their most cherished hopes, and
in the future when success is ours it
will be good for the soul to be able
to remember the men and women
who not only gave their moral sup
port but their dollars when they
looked as big as wash-tubs to a cause
when our chances for success looked
about as good as Huerta's.
The Parker post., 1914-06-13
HE NEEDED THE DOUGH

One Of our subscribers in NORTH
Dakota sends us the following clip
ping from his local paper:
1T is reported that one of the
fastidious newly married ladies of
this town kneads bread with her
gloves on. This incident may be
somewhat PECULIAR but there are
others, and l am one of them.
THE editor of this paper needs
bread with his shoes on; needs
bread with his shirt on; needs bread
with his pants on; and unless some
of our delinquent subscribers pony
up before long, he will need bread
without damn thing on and North
Dakota is no Garden of Eden in the
winter time, Exchange.
The Parker post., 1914-06-13
INDIAN ELK SLAYER

Reports received by the State
Game Warden tell that Navajo and
Apache Indians are killing some of
the elk brought into Northern Ari-
zona year ago from Wyoming at the
cost of the Arizona membership of
the Order of Elks. The animals
found the conditions of the Arizona
forests very cOngenial and it is be-
lieved that none have died from nat
ural causes.
The Parker post., 1914-06-13
Loco Cow Knew q Butcher.

For several days this week a stray
cow has been ho'din4 forth among
th3 grease brush on the flat across
the railroad track from the Ellis
House. and bidding defiance to all
footmen passing that way. The ami
1Gal was as poor as Jobs turkey but
its poverty seemed no detriment to
it's belligerent spunk. The other day
Edward Smith, one of the local butch.
ers, and a friend were passing cas-
ually down that way when the animal
took after them with hostile intent,
and Smith and the friend at once be-
thought themselves of urgent busi-
ness they had to attend to up town.
1t is said that the COW is '1ocoed.'
However that may be, there is one
thing certain, she was not too loco to
know butcher-the common enemy
OF the bovine species-when she
saw one away from home.
The Parker post., 1914-06-13
From Fort Worth.

r rom ForC worth.
Robert LOOney, son of A. Looney,
arrived in Parker Monday. He is
from Fort Worth and will visit at the
parental home for some time.
Narrow Escape.
Passengers arriving in Parker last
Monday morning on the Phoenix ex-
press report having had narrow es-
cape from death at a small siding
west Of Ludlow. The engineer was
running about SO miles an hour, and
IA short time before reaching the sid
ing he looked at his watch and no.
tlced that he was about three minutes
speed down to about 12 miles an
sped down to about 12 miles an
hour. Just before reaching the sid
ing the engineer noticed two men
running away from the switch, and
he Immediately applied the air brakes
stopping the train with a sudden jerk.
Getting out of the cab the engineer
and fireman discovered that the rails
had been lOOsened, evidently by the
escaping men. 1t is said the train
would have undoubtedly left the
tracks had not the engineer taken the
precaution to slow down when he dis
covered that he was running ahead
OF time.
The Parker post., 1914-06-13
Looking at MINING Properties.

A. G. Jones, a consulting engineer
C Los Angeles, was in this place
during the fore part of the week, in
specting the Eaton mine situated
about IL miles from Parker. After
a visit to Bouse he returned to Los
Angeles.
The Parker post., 1914-06-13

largely of men whose training and
experience will enable them to aid
by their advice, the state engineer
in properly solving the road surfacing
and other kindred problems. 1t is
necessary that they be of such stand
ing in the state as to insure conf
dence among the people that this
fund is being honestly and efficiently
expended for the purpose it was in
tended. They will have all the au
thority necessary to do this: au
thority to inspect the work to ex
anime the accounts and to make
public their findings Publicity is the
best and only safeguard necessary to
put around the expenditure of public
funds. 1t protects both the public
and the honest official.
The chief advantages to be derived
by the sale of bonds for the con
struction of these roads are:
First, the people can realize in a
few years the benefits of a we'll.
| constructed system of state highways
that it will take more than twenty
years to complete with our present
state road appropriations;
| Second, the cost of construction OF
the proposed highways will be con
siderably less if carried on continu
ously to completion than if con
structed piece by piece, year by year
in the fourteen different counties as
is now being done;
Third, that the cost of mainten-
ance for the same reason will be
less for large continuous mileage
can be more efficiently and economi-
cally maintained than can discon-
nected units;
Fourth, that as posterity benefits
by the development of our resources,
Oosterity will share the burden;
Fifth, that the increase in the val
lie Of lands and in the volume of
business will be immediate and sub
stantial and will probably be suffi-
cient to meet the increased tax rate
necessary to pay the interest on, and
TO retire the" bonds;
Sixth, the improved roads will re-
suit in large savings in the cost of
transportation by reason of lighter
grades and more stable wearing sur
FACE, decreasing the expense OF OPP
tratiOn of all vehicles and effecting
great economy of time The savings
in the item of wear and tear upon
vehicles using the state highways
will alone Justify the expenditure;
Seventh, this is the beginning of
The era of overland travel and the
tourist will be attracted to the
state by reason of a we'll constructed
system of state highways will be in
such great numbers that should one
submit even a moderate estimate the
unkind would accuse him of being
either a dreamer or inspired by ul-
terror motives. The amount of reve-
nue. that will be derived from such a
source can be appreciated by all
who have visited our sister state on
the west. In addition to the pecuni-
ary profits, these travellers will fur
nlsh a medium of advertising the
undeveloped resources of the state,
the value of which is beyond meas
ure.
To Initiate constitutional amend
ment requires petitions signed by
9243 qualified electors, which have to
be filed in the office of the secretary
Of state before midnight of July 2.
The Parker post., 1914-06-13
Miss 'Tolliday Better.

L. P. Tolliday, who accompanied
Ills daughter, Miss Mary, to Los All.
geles last week to secure medical at
tention, returned Monday and report
ed that she was much better. Miss
Holiday will probably remain on the
coast for the next three months, or
until she has fully recovered from her
recent illness.
The Parker post., 1914-06-13
Cold for June,

The early part of the week was
extremely cool for this section of
the country. Plenty of covering is
required at night and thus far the
coast has nothing on Parker for de-
delightfully."- cool summer weather.
The Parker post., 1914-06-13
inspecting Mines.

W. Fl. Remington a mining man
of San Francisco, arrived in Parker
Sunday, having come for the purpose
If making an inspection of the Will
liam Rogers claims, situated in Whip
pie mining district, about 20 miles
from this place.
The Parker post., 1914-06-13
Prescott Goes on Auto Trip.

A. S. Prescott left Tuesday noon
FOR the coast in his REQ car He will
make several stops EN- route on bus
ness. After spending a few weeks
on the coast he expects to return to
Parker. His sons, Lyle and Garner
Prescott, will remain in Parker for
t." summer.
The Parker post., 1914-06-13
Mining Men Arrive.

N. H. Getchell, G. G. Lemons and
B. R. Hatcher of Prescott arrived
Tuesday night and are inspecting the
W. & O. property. Arrangements are
under way to begin development
work at this property in the early
fall. 1t is understood that English
capital has ben interested in the
W, and o. and extensive operations
are planned.
The Parker post., 1914-06-13
To Visit the Old Home,

Martin Baker, the boilermaker for
the Santa Fe, accompanied by his
father and mother, left Wednesday
for visit to the old family home in
Chicago, where the parents will cele-
brate their golden wedding and a fam
lily reunion will be had. During his
absence his place wild be filled by F.
A. Gonzalez who arrived with his
wife from Needles.
The Parker post., 1914-06-13
Away for a Vacation.

J. B. Flanagan, editor and mana
ger of the Parker Post accompanied
by his wife and family, left Thursday
in his Oakland car, for a tour of Nor
thern Arizona. He will visit the diff
ferent places of interest and remain
during the summers hot spell.
The Parker post., 1914-06-13
Auto to Cave Point.

Auto to Cave Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Osborne, Mrs
William Clayton ard daughter, Miss
Gladys, and Ii. G Saufley visited
Cave Point on the Ril Williams river
last Sunday IN the. 'atter's car. They
report big time, aid made the trip
without any trouble whatever.
The Parker post., 1914-06-13
From School.

From School.
Miss Gladys Evans arrived home
from Tempe last Saturday, where she
mas been attending the Normal School
for the past term. She will spend
thesummer Tacation with her parents,
returning to school next September.
The Parker post., 1914-06-13
Fixing Road.

The road near the Quartz King be-
gan to wash badly last Monday on
account of the high river, and the
board of supervisors were notified
that great damage might result unless
prompt action were taken immediate
ly. The board wired r. C. Saufley
70 expend $50 on the road, and John
Roberts is now having the worst pla-
ces repaired
The Parker post., 1914-06-13
A Visit to Colorado.

Mrs. Preston of this place, left on
Wednesday for a visit to Broomfield,
Colorado. She was accompanied by
her three children and also the two
children of Mr.. and Mrs Walter Nell
son.
The Parker post., 1914-06-13
rom Phoenix.

M. c.. Webb and Phil H. Syme of
Phoenix spent Wednesday in Parker
Mr.. Webb is a shareholder in the
Parker Improvement Company and is
strong believer in the future great
ness OF this section.
The Parker post., 1914-06-13
Government Engineers.

f. R. Schnack of Pasadena and NJ
NJ. Reed of Washington, D. c., gov
ernment engineers, were here during
the week on business connected with
the reclamation service H."
The Parker post., 1914-06-13

w. F. Stein, representing the Riv-
erside Cement Co. of Los Angeles,
paid a visit to Parker Wednesday.
The Parker post., 1914-06-13

WANTED-A young man who has
had experience in making cement
blocks. Apply to John F. Collins,
superintendent, Parker.
The Parker post., 1914-06-13
LOCAL NEWS
PARAGRAPHS
PERSONAL AND LOCAL HAPPEN
iNGS OF THE WEEK IN PARKER
AND VICINITY TOLD IN BRIEF
PARAGRAPHS.

Now is the time to pay your Board
of Trade dues.
The Parker post., 1914-06-13

&C. H. Litman, commercial traveller
for a San Francisco cigar firm, was a
visitor to Parker Sunday.
The Parker post., 1914-06-13

CCo0tinued On Page 2.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-23
GRANITEvILLE

Rad D. A. Iyon's grocery ads. ou en-
other raFf.
There win fs tnertiue 81 tae D1u.
-ide dob ir sirusrfs hail Nealrsssas
Der 81 al mfnirrs sre rfFsuFstsd a.
rffanf
Meeting III irarlt Va 81 u IS "a. 81
A. ul b. f.ld ln thf iaaame1t 81
tts fsthaIir rlra-h Wedassaaf affF sr
ilr - 81 u o. a coed sffsHdaasa +
deceived ftr order 81 aerrsferf o.
lrr gan
Efriiiar ussffrr aF ramr s NJ
W 81 sIsrfa haH Tlmrsa at
rrHrnr I nBs& AZ nssm.
srs rrf rrrtasfat " Nttara Fms fass
mn nrartrnv q Z seurten. -
-sfar
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
FINAL CLEARANCE
SALEOF FAMOUS
KUPPFNHf|MfR
CLOTHING
Clothing Event of the Season
Being Brought to Close By
Gosner's, 1913 Pa. Ave.
Store Open Halliday Tomorrow
Affords Opportunity 10 Buy
Suit For Holiday

Good things cannot last forever, and
the famous kuppenheimer Clothing
sale at Grosner's. 1913 Pa. Ave. n. W.
is drawing to close after breaking
all former records. The final ship
ment of those nationally Known gar
ments is now being dispose Of
For quality and style, Kuvpenheim-
er Clothing is known from coast to
coast by fastidious dressers who
gladly pay regular prices. Washing
ton men enjoy a. distinct ADVANTAGE in
this respect for Grosner's. the sole
local agency. secured the entire END
or the season" stock from the factory
and are disposing OF it at remark
able savings.
This stock includes all Of this sea
sons styles, weaves and fabrics. and
these suits can be worn not only this
season but next season as well.
Suits formerly selling up to ss2So
are being disposed of at s12s5, black
and blue sunproof serges being IN
cluded.
For the accommoda ton of those
who desire TO purchase a suit Cor
Labor Day. this store will be omen
half a day tomorrow.
Don't forget that these bargains
are to be found only at Grosner's
1913 Pa Ave y. W.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
TENNIS UNDER WAY
At COLUMBIA CLUB

There viii b. tennis all day tomorrow
at the Columbia C"untry club. the third
annual invitation tourney being under
fun swal The first round OF the men
sli.gles started Yesterday and was al
most completed before dark T"m"r-
row = card follows.
Men $ singles First rouud Harrison
Stidham ~. Hugh Marh enzie i.ouS l.
D"yl" IS. Walter DUnlop. J. T. May
field rs f. O. Leech. Arthur HELEN vs.
F. y Tracy.
Second round. " -. Leundv - :. W.
ESkln Donald Mcknew W w.inlcl Of
Stidhan- Mac kenZIe match " L.
Clark" IS. winner Of Dr.lr-Duulup
match. James Baird ~ K. q. Tracy. e
S!aIor -. DudIy Morgan
Mems double. Moore and Morgan,
SON" aud Robeson. BARRIER and yarrr. er,
and f. F. \ Morgan and PARTNER drew
Uses
First round: Poole and Wood -
PlatI and Rush. Nest and West ~.
Baird and Stidham. karrlcH and kar-
rick vs.. Pryor and Clark Bel and Barr
~. TreanUr and Conrad b. DOyle, Lewis
and McLachlen VS.. Pyle and Heaton
Slal0r and Shannon VS. a. Y. Lccch and
Sheridan. Fischer and partner " May
h"ld and Richard. HUltzman and pant
neI Ns Gore and partner.
John Poole and partner. HOlmead and
Williams CorDy and COrby, and Stephen
and MCkneH drew bycS.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
FRANCIS OU|MET IS
AMATEUR CHAMPION

MANCHESTER. Vt. Sept. S a new
amateur golf king was crowned on the
links of the Ekwanok Country Club
yesterday when Francis Ouimct. a
graduate from tn" Ctddir ranks only
three years ago, defeated the once in
vincible jerome u. Travcrs. of Up
per MontcIair. t. ny and d to pIav in III"
thirty-siX hol" fjna. round for De
cha mpiOnship.
Although the Woodland golfer has not
so lengthy a record OF championship
achievements as Trav"rs. h" can point
to the double triumph ol open and anna
teur within two seasons He is the
only amateur VINO has been able 10 win
both titles. The nearest approach to
this was when Walter j Travis tied
for second plar" in the Open chnInplun-
ship at Garden city thirteen years ago.
The struEEl" for supr"marv ycstorda y
was not unlike the finish in the final
round between Travrrs and ''Chirk'
Evans at Wheaton two years ago. only
this wear TrHvclS was routed. while
at Chicago. after being down at the
end OF III" mnruin" round, II was Evans
who was plav"d to n staudstIlI