davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17

NORMAN, Okla. May 10. (Spec-
ial)-A delegation from the school
Of journalism at the University Of
Oklahoma attended the sessions Of
the Oklahoma Press association. held
In Ardmore Friday. Saturday and
Sunday May S, and 10. Instructor
II. H. Herbert; Leonard Logan, VIII
liam Goe, Charley Rogers, Fred B.
Shepler, VIII Campbell and Ernest
Hendou, all students, and Secretary
r. X. Witcher. Of tho Y. NJ. G. A, were
among those who spent a day or moro
at the convention.
The university delegation was sent
chiefly to arouse interest in the new
school Of journalism and to secure the
cooperation Of newspaper men Of tho
state. Included in the party were sew
eral students who will graduate from
the school In June and who wished 10
get In touch with their future asso-
clates In the journalistic field
Professor r II. Brewer, director Of
tho school. left Monday for Lawrence,
kan, whore he went as a delegate to
the National Newspaper conference.
held under the auspices OF the Uni
versity OF Kansas. on his return to
the university be will be accompanied
by James Melvin Lee, director OF the
department Of journalism nt New
York university, who will deliver sew.
eral addresses to the students In
Journalism and others
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17
PLANNING TO MAKE
TAG DAY A SUCCESS
SOCIETY GIRLS AND WOMEN
WILL NOIik FOR HUMANE
SOCIETY.

Under tho direction of Mrs Ralph
G. svouugen. the Humane society
a leaving nothing undone ,o mako %
great success ON june o, national mE
day. There will be between rrN and
one hundred soclcty women and rirls
M Tlsu who VIr canvass the ciu,
srng tags The prices VIII range
from 10 cents to $40. whatever
amount you feel Hike donating Last
your there was number Of progress
sIyc Tulsans who gave os high as $40
toward the work while dozens gave
lO cents ana 81.
ono would be surprised to know tho
benefit that will bee derived from the
sale Of tags on tag day all over the
United Stares im7j 5,u. :, -
alone over $500 was solicited by tho
local women who spent the entire day
on the streets, In an effort 10 do some
thing for humanity From this
amount horse and buggy was bought
and paid for to he used by tho hu-
llbDo agent ana Idu II ll'l '''ll l''
the use Of same during the past yeor,
there would doubtless have been moro
suffering thun there was, az IT en-
ablcd him and his assistants mater
tally in getting about tho city to seek
the location of poverty stricken per
sons that they might give them a
helping hand
Tho completion Of the detention
homo committee was made yesterday
afternoon when Mrs John Carson,
chairman Of the committee with the
resistance Of President Temples of
Che Humane society. named tho fol-
lowing persons as members. Mrs r.
H. Swcarcngen, Mrs 'Lcota Kieser,
Mrs George Berry and Mrs william
Miller Ross. No time win bo lost
I'm making the necessary arrangements
for the taking care Of sick babies at
the now home bought for that pun
pose last week by the county and hu-
name society.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17
noted DISPLAY OF
INDIAN PAINTINGS
TNOGOOD DISPLAY n ATTRACT
NC THE ATTENTION OI' MY
DHtDS on IllSANS.
.ELBRIDCE BURBANK'S WORK
Ihis Famous Artist llH, Made the
Painting at american indians
~ Lite study

-, p,. ...,... .., ., ...,I,,.. ,.pi.h
M'. w. 81. I""t''" '""''''l'''''
ringing 10 TuIsa for the pleasure Of
art lovers and the hrucnt "f proapcr-
i've buyers who for ou. reason or an
other cannot take time Co go out of
the city 90 mako selections for their
private collection. ''la doubtful II ono
could have been secured which would
create more interest than tho ono
which at present h'nrs bon ih" studio
of the store,
The CanNussrs ary from the brush
of alhudgo A GHJwuU 1000 eminent
artist ~ international reputation,
who's, speculate. d. INu painting of
Indian ui, Cd subject u moro than
passing interest u o.WhumJ the
home at the r..D D.NIacl tribes
Some rruarNrnu rnullts of In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17

sum was found to be insufficient; and
In the twenty y-second year the com
pauy was turned into commercial
concern under the supervision Of the
government and Sheng Hsuan-hual
was appointed the director general
1T was clearly stipulated that tho
employment of officers Of the works
and the auditing and inspecting Of
accounts should by controlled by the
provincial government, which was to
receive percentage Of profit ac-
cordIng to it's capital outlay
by the time the republic was es.
tablished, the Indebtedness of the
company rose TO the enormous sum OF
S22,0O0,OO0 II also received at that
time s6,OO0OOO in bonds from the
central government ON the excuse
Of tidiug over thee sdifficulties of the
concern. When the Marking gov
ernment was in power, Sheng was
engaged IN secret negotiations with
the japanese firms with the object
Of mortgaglng the works and bring
ing into existence the Smo-Japanesr
corcern. Fortunately the scheme
was frustrated by the protest Of the
Hupeh people"
That belongs to past history. This
new deal has been privately negotiated
by Sheng. II is urged by Sheng and
his apologists that "the proceeds ot
the loan are expected to increase the
capital of the company and pay off
existing loans" This contention is
refuted by the contract itself, and by
past experience Of the artful ways Of
japanese Industrial adventures.
That japanese merchants are artfui
ls well known TO all. Their activity
and their tactics concerning conces-
sions from China have again and
again caused inter-oriental bitterness.
Take the case OF the Hupeh Cement
Works. That concern secured loan
OF yen 100000 from japanese con-
Germ at Z per cent interest, the same
rate stipulated In the denounced Han
yehping mortgage. A japanese ac-
countant was employed, and the worst
feature OF the agreement was that the
Cement Four-Far East--3Cs9 April
20 Woodswork5 had to pay to the in
vestors 2la per cent Of the proceeds
from the sale OF the total output as a
special favor. Thus. after the revolu-
luton, as the cement works were un-
able to pay the interest. the japanese
forced the governor OF Hupeh to close
down operations, in the hope that
they might run it themselycy-which
was their original intention in enter
Ing into the deal. Finally they de-
manded the return of the capital and
interest on the loan from the Chinese
government. This is an illustration
OF the artful methods TO which the
Japanese adventures resort when
they have played game and lost.
Another illustration of japanese
business tactics Is furnished N the af-
affairs OF the Yalu Timber FEELING
company. This company Is owned by
Chinese and japanese Jointly Through
japanese Juggling. Chinese interests
were entrusted nominally TO a Chinese
official lacking any knowledge Of
modern business administration. The
result has been that the japanese
managers have run the company ac-
cording to their own sweet notions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17

for help, in order that rupture may
be avoided. There is grave fear that
with her hands occupied in Mexico,
America, however willing to assist
China, may be prevented from doing
so effectively
1t is TO be hoped that this fear viii
not prove justified ShenS, the evil
genius Of the Hanychpng affair. has
long been known in China 10 be as
selfish and tricky as he is shrowd and
able. He Is the same Sheng whose
railway naturalization scheme evoked
international comment and amuse-
ment and was the immediate cause OF
the revolution against the Manchu
government In attempting tc nation
alize the Ioukuw- Szechuan railway.
he wanted 70 pay back the original
private stockholders at so per cent OF
Of the face value Of their stocks Some
people have been unklnd enough to
say that had Shong succeeded IN buy
ing up the original stock. he would
Fave dealt otherwise with his matter:
tut the native gentry are said 10 have
frustrated his plans and then came
the proposal to nationalize the rail-
ways at 60 per cent OF the stock valu-
otion. Now an exile in Jatan. who
fled TO save his head, naturally
enough for that type OF man. he is
ready to hctray his country for pri-
Nate vengeance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17

Regular Sc new hang over
guaranteed steel springs for
S3.85 at Bankrupt Furniture
Sale, corner of Third st. and
Detroit Ave.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17

Regular $3.50 new all felt
mattresses, forty pounds
weight for S4.25 at Bank
rupt Furniture Sale, corner
Third ST. and Detroit Ave.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-26
REMoRSE DROVE HIM TO
SUICIDE FOR GIRLS DEATH
Took Poison Twice and Failed,
Then Jumped Into Quarry and
Finally Before Train.

Isle. ILL.,, May 26.-Reginaid A.
Barr. leaving a note declaring that
his staying OF his sweetheart, Flor
ence Bentley at Downers Grove, three
miles from here. last Saturday night
was accidental. Jumped beneath a
moving train here early to-day and
was killed.
1t was his fourth attempt at sui
eide. In the note he said that he
took drug twice. In an effort to die
beside the body Of his sweetheart. but
both times failed. In desperation he
next jumped into . quarry pit but
fell into. pool Of water and 81
couldn't sink" said the note. The
clothing on his body was still wet
when taken from the tracks.
The note said that MiSs BENTLEY
was killed when he tried 10 kiss her
She screamed and he placed his hand
over her mouth. In the ensuing
struggle they tripped and fell. He
believed her neck was broken; any
way she was dead.
In an agony Of remorse and fear
he sat beside her for some time
seeking to find a spark Of life. Finally
he gave up hope and went to Aurora,
where he purchased poison. he re-
turned and lying beside the girls
body. swallowed II.
After awhile he woke up. Again
he made the trip to Aurora, says the
note. and again returned with poison
This attempt also was a failure. The
jump into the quarry at Naperville
between here and Aurora followed,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-26

cioek s.z.s Ds.s's Mer.i.s Specials
ssR< n ..~L
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-26
riremen save MAS rron ssicide.

Firemen Save Mas Froa suicide.
Acting Battalion Chief MCGOWAN and
several men Of Truck No. II In Attor-
ney street ran into the apartment Of
Yetta Altman at No. - Attorney street
to-day when heighbors sneiled gas and
gave the alarm. They found Samuel
senseless on the Kitchen floor. The pipe
Badia took Ginsberg to Gouverneur
Hospital and said that the quick work
of the firemen probably would result
In saving Ginsberg's life. He was made
a. prisoner charged with attempted sui
eide.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-26
GLYNN GOES BACK,
STILL SILENT ON
|. THE GOvERNORSA|P
Sees No Politicians While in
This City, and Refuses to
Discuss Plans.

Gov. end Mrs. Martin 0lypn returned
to Albany this afternoon after a
strictly social visit to New York. The
Governor met none OF the local poll
ticians except John II. McCooey Of
Brooklyn, who wants Mr.. Glynn to
speak at a Flag. Day celebration over
the Bridge on June II. National Chair
man william r. McCombs. who lives
At the Vanderbilt Hotel. where the
Governor stopped while in New York,
expected to call. but tho Governors
hasty return prevented the meeting.
Mr.. Glynn declined to comment fur
ther on his appointment Of Robert c.
Wood to the Public Service Commits
sion. He was net willing to give out
the names Of Mr.. Woods sponsors and
contentsd himself with merely stating
the new Commissioner had been highly
recommended by individuals whose
judgment he accepted.
II cannot say that anything OF polit-
ical Importance has developed in con-
nection With my visit here" said tho
Governor at the station. "I'm hur-
rying back to work."
The Governor was asked r. he had
decided definitely as to his candidacy
for the Governorship. He met the
question with a smile, but did not
choose to make his intention known.
But while Mr.. Glynn was nom
AA N,l~ A.
whom he met yesterday were con-
WINGED to-day that he IL eager to
submit his record as New York's
business Governor to the voters this
fall In this desire 1t is said he 10
not Influenced In the slightest by the
prospect Of q coalition of the Repub.
lican and Progressive forces. II
there are three tickets in the field
his friends are sure of his reelection.
IL two tickets come before the people
his chances may be somewhat dimin-
ished, but by no means made hope
less.
From confidential sources It was
learned to-day that Charles r. Murphy
has expressed himself as not favorable
to Mr.. Glynn's nomination. SNce the
SulZer Impeachment Inc CnleI mas
let himself believe that no hope OF
success for the Democratic party at
| the fall elections 10 In view. This con-
iction. his intimates say. has been the
compelling reason why he has not
made any move to eliminate himself
as the lone boss Of the party. CO.
One thing that Murphy has viewed
with favorable eyes ~ the candidacy
OF William Church Osborn. Chairman
OF the Democratic state Committee,
for the United States Senate. Mr..
Osborn Is a candidate and placed
himself on record early.
Thee Osborn-Glyn combination
finds support in Democratic circles
where the qualifications of candi-
dates are sounded out before much
Ii said either way. Glynn's achieve
ments, including the Working Mems
Compensation Act. the Massachusetts,
Primary law and particularly his
economic administration Of the
States business are said by men who
have seen him In New York to con.
vince Mr.. Glynn that ne has won q
nomination on his merits.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-26
SEUMAS WAS INDlSCREET.
isnreisl 70 The E,enins World. !

PLAINFIELD. N. j.. May 26,-Seuma,
MacManus. Irish lecturer and author
had a hearing before Judge w. G.. De.
mega in the City Court to-day as a re.
suit Of his arrest on May 10 on tbs
charge OF being suspected burglar
which was booked as disorderly con,
duct. This charge was dismissed,
Judge DemeIa said however that ths
prisoner had been guilty OF indiscretior
In that he refused to give Patrolma I
Flattery his name or any Information
about himself when arrested.
Mr.. MAcManus was in court witt
Richard Boardman. his counsel. Through
the latter Mr.. MacManus admitted tina
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-26
m lsa(66i ipa I'd lssuslw b
WW MODERN DANCING

F&eW Tea Coeys wsleeos
49, 2s-l have used Al L E MS
!ooel9ASR sAs sAeisspte powdef to
- daksa INTO the shoes. IL the past ten
ysaA 80 cen ny iron sspeisnee that /
~ hnno - I'll VII srs tompsllsd 10 b
6snenG1y q tAst fest. I danes eisht q
- hssn daily. md find ,shat ALIENS
ess1sssaIls. 'tskss ths hiesian isum she
60 Go Z I f 4 :! 81 HiSllAMosE.
0lmssed. L. Roy. N. Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-26
Womsn's Untrirnmsd Hats

wAMs Chin and Hemp variety OF
crowns from quite low to very. high-
small 20 large brims that afe straight.
slightly tilted or very much rolled-chip.
hemp or liSere fAcinGp on vavSo0 Style
,Os.. 1.00.. Los. 3.%6 = 2.99
LEUaORN HATS. 1.09 and 2.00
~ you nUY BOTH
RATS AID TRIMMINGS HDH0,
WI TRIM FRED o. ANY CaAn0R
HAMMOCKs at l.ss
Armure and Open Weave Hammochs-
Excellent colors-with and without
pillows or valance-special. .......1 .06
ALSOe
Palnsr's, Hohlfsld and
Other Best Makes.
Khaki Drill Couch Hammocks - i'm
proved sanitary mattress With GAL
vanised iron frame and sprtng-also
includes Wind shield. adjustable to
Different positions.
. y.o0 to 1875
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-26

- Ct. unsn Tabls Danasks. ....... -
70-inch-heavy Irish linen-neur Dc
LINENs-MAIN T1ooR.
$3.sS bsys' Nssisk Slts. ........ S.oo
New plated models-some havc
extra trousers: medium and dark
fsncies, In tans. grays and browns
full cut knickers-7 to II yeArg.
BOYS COMMUNICATING YtooR.
70 Ct. Bahiss' Wiss Dssssss. ....... -
Nainsook and lawn : yoke apd
bishop-hish or low nsck-smb'y.
iSSksrs psSf.%ss6osp Mooa.
- et. Wsmsn's Nsiassst Dssvsss. -
straight Or knicker booker style.
good washable lace and emily
MUSLIN UNDERwDAR-AECOND tLOOR.
~ Ct. Mems Bslb's'n usdsrvsss. =. =. - |
shirts short sleetes--drawers double
KNIT USbEa@E GssSSon ylooa
- Ct. Weusn's Lsoe Sin Cisvss. -. u
BLACK or white-lGbutton length
double finger tips.
GLovEs-MAiN FLOOR.
70 Ct. Sssrsueksr Pst6essts ........ II
Clear blue stripes--all lengtha
pErTiCnArs-aFrosD sLOOs.
- q. Bsys' usdsswsas. .............. n
Balbrisgan shirts and drawers-
short sleeves. high neck-doublo
seats. Knee length-sll sisss.
UNDEkwEAR-NAiN TooA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-26

for the past four or five years for John
Kirkpatrick, the horseshoer, Since my
husbands death. six years nGo. he has
been our chief support"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-26
HILLocK HAS GOOD HOME.


Friends Of Frederick Hiiiock. one of
the persons shot. deny that he was a
member Of . gan. that had quarreied
with the Hudson busters or that he
attended the dance Ct the Earnest 30
cial Club ~ Q spy.
'He was q member Of the MARGINAL
Club" his mother said to an Evening
World reporter. but the club 10 respect
able and the wives and daughters and
sisters Of the members all attend their
socials. MY boy has good reputation
and IL q regular attendant at st. Ber-
nard's Church. In Fourteenth street. He
IL eighteen years old and has worked
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-11
Financial and Commercial
Weekly Letter

New York. July 10.-Selling has not
been SO heavy and aggressive as II
was right after the publication OF the
July bureau. nut the cotton market
has been unsettled during the past
week and prices have made now low
ground for the movement. with OctO-
ber contracts selling at IS per bale
under the high records of June /
The decline has been accompanied by
more or less bearish talk In local cir.
clcs. and predictions of still lower
prices have evidently been encouraged
by unfavorable trade advices, good
weather oyer the greater part of the
belt, and an impression that the crop
had continued to improve since the
government secured tho data for tho
last condition report
The smaller exports Of cotton goods
FOR tile month OF June as shown by
the British board of trade returns
and the talk Of q curtailment among
the domestic mills. leading TO predic-
tions of falling off in supply and
distributions for the past month, have
figured In bearish predictions, but
thcre has been some uneasiness as to
the crop outlook in Texas where very
little rain has fallen since the mid
die Of June. Scattering showers have
been reported In that section during
the past two or three days but they
have not been sufficiently heavy or
general entirely to relieve apprehen-
sions. while some traders have taken
the short time recommendations OF
the governing committee OF the In
ternational Spinners' Federation as
indicating slack immediate demand
and desire to influence the raw ma
terial market. The situation in this
respect, combined with bull predic-
tions of an increasing demand from
spinners around the l. cent level has
probably restricted frosh offerings
for abort account on the decline and
ceemcd tn bc largely responsible for
todny's lally OF some 15 or 90 points
from the lowest !;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-11
DuNN,S REVIEW

New York, July 10.-Dun's review
Will say tomorrow:
"Irregularity still chnractcrizes
the business session. Favorable re-
ports predominant and general condit-
ions afforded encouragement, al
though the volume of new business Is
o, modelat proportions. Indlca-
tionc of Improvement are. noted in
iron and Etcel, where a turn for tho
better Is ut last apparent. Tho bet
terment was accompanied by some
strengthening of price and few manu.
afcturcrs are disposed 10 book future
contracts at the pre&ent price. Manu-
facturcrr Of textiles arc cndeayoring
to meet the slackepcd demand by cur
failing the output and stocks of goods
are stated TO be in q we'll liquidated
position. Most interests In the trade
are anticipating more active period
later on as conee 1ueilce of tirI1-
daat crops. Shoe manufacturers nre
more optimistic.
T. OF the 3l7 quotations compile. by
Dun's review there wero % advances
and II declineE this week. tlils being
the fret occasion in some time that
the general trend OF the leading farm
products bas been upward.
Commercial failures were 293
against 238 last year"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-11
NAMES WAR DOGS
Secretary Daniels Names Quartet OF
Fighters,

Washington, July 1o.-Secretary
Daniels announced today that four
new dre3dnaughts. beginning with
No. So, would be named Arizona, Calf
fornia, Mississippi and Idaho. The
last two were go named In order that
the states OF Mississippi ad Idaho might
not lose ship because of theSrecent
sale OF the two battlechips to Greece.
1T ts't every day." said Secretary
Dasiela as he announced the names 81
the new vessels. that the secretary
of the navy has the privilege OF nam
ing a quartet Of hattleships. With the
newly named battleships, every State
In the Onion now has battleship
named for It except Maryland. Mon
tana. South Dakota, Washington. West
Virginia, Colorado. North Carolina,
New Mexico and Tennessee"
In tho future the armored cruiser
California will be known as the San
Diego.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-11
Stocks and Bonds

New York; July 10.-:Ihvestment ls-
sues began today to show the culmi-
native effect Of the continued heavy
selling Of Gould issues, New Haven.
Chesapeake and Ohio and other low
priced securitfe9. These. and other
stocks and bonds established new low
records. The New Haven and Ches-
epeake declines were especially note
worthy because they savored strong
ly OF liquidation. The sale of mino:'
international railway stocks without
interest, pending actual delivery, in
dicated that foreign holders were
pressing the sale OF American secur-
London was heavy on recrudes-
cence Of the Ulster troubles, with mo-
ney and discounts higher.
Tho local market was weak and In
the. final hour selling 81 the leaders
overshadowed previous desfings In the
important stocks. Speculative favor
ties fell one to three points with lit
tie or no recovery. The character of
the general market maybe RauRed
from q atwenty poin tdecilne ID the 6
per ceEY. bonds of the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois Railroad; whose af-
fairE are involved in the, Frisco re-
ceivership.
i A fe,7 crumbs of comfort were Of
fered In the course OF the day. the
United States Steel Corporation re-
porting o slight increase OF; tonnage
for June. wide variety OF bonds
was pressed for sale, but srecessions
were only nominal except In certain
issues where peciai Influences ope-
rated. Total sales par value 81 ,423,-
900. =
United. States government bonds
werS unchanged on call.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-11
New York Cotton

New York, July .10.-After nn OPP
ening decline carried AUGUST con-
tracts into new low grounds for the
movement. the cotton market stead
led and closed very steady at net
advance OF to IL points.
Private reports irdicatirr further
scattering showers In the Southvnrt
caused some selling in Livernool be-
fore the local nnening and the mar
ket here started at decline of 10
8 points in reepor-o to cables. Of
ferings, however. started. were more
or less active and more general than
earlier in the wee'y. I"-"'ng to claims
that the market should be nrctty we'll
liquidatod. Prices SOON tur,nd stead
Ter on covering, lor"' '"Il "nnport.
and talk of an imnrovinc trade de-
mand around tho IL cc'' level. The
tern belt forecast for ge""raI,y fair
weather probably promoted the ad-
vance while She detailed weather re-
mort for the Houston district did 80.
indicate that the precipitation had
been at all general.