davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-22
ANY Information relative 70 Oh and

ANY Information TolatlVe % on and
gas leases or removal Of restrictions,
eurollments or allotemrts Of Indians
Of the Five Civilized Tribes. All kinds
Of blank forms, maps or allotment
plats Phone 1901 Room POS, Bliss
Bldg. Truman Nixon, care Mrs. +.
c. Funk, Manager. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-22

Production or royalties 10
deal with owners. Mintuu a Duran.
Phone i1GO.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-25
WOMEN
 GET PINCHED
NOBLE LADIES TRIED TO PETI- TON KING GEORGE AND
 LAND IN THE CAN

LONDON, July 25.-Lady Barclay and Lady Edith Fitzpatrick were ar. rested last evening while attempting to present a suffragette petition to King George at Buckingham palace and are now in jail. They are both members uf some of the highest fam llieS in Great Britain and have the en- tree to royal society almost at any time. They trusted in this fact to in- sure their entrance to Buckingham palace last evening but then object was suspected and a watch kept on them with the result that they were discovered to have in their possession the petition. When they found that they were caught they attempted to force their way into the kings pres ence but few big policemen who were on guard dragged them away struggling like a pair of Billingsgate viragoS.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-25
CARRANZA AND CARBAJAL
 WILL CONFER FOR PEACE

MEXICO CITY, July A A.-Acting President CarbaJai and the Cnstitutionast president Carranza have finally agreed hold peace conference through the peace dele gates at Salto and the feeling that peace IS at last m sght general Carbaa has told the representatives ot "arranza that he will retire immediately upon receiving
 promise that an amnesty will be granted to Huerta,
 1uet and some of the leading members of HuertaS
 and the only difficulty feared is that Villa will not
 to the pardon of Huerta and will refuse to lay down
 ms if Carranza makes such an agreement. General
 has not been consulted in this arrangement 1t IS said i'd is very much doubted that he will consent to remain in the background he considers himself as the chief cause of the downfall of the Huerta government.
 In dealing with Carranza, Carbaja has intmated that he has strong force his back and that he could defend Mexico City least for long time against any force that the constitutiOnaSts could bring forward Many people in this city believe that if peace comes can only when Villa says so and there strong opinion that if Carranza not careful he will find Villa ready to jump to the other side.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-25
WILSON JUMPS
 ON DEMOCRATS
PRESIDENT GETS SARCASTIC ABOUT DEMOCRATS WHO ALWAYS ACT WITH
 REPUBLICANS

WASHINGTON, July 20. -,Presi- lent Wilson is once more at logger heads with some leading members of his party because he referred in ratn- CT sarcastic terms to that class of Democrats who usually act with the Republicans. This reference was made during the hearing of the ques- tions arising from the nomination of Jones for the reserve board and was brought out by the fact thot many strong Democrats opposed the efforts of the president to force Jon s on the board.
 Reed Hitchcock in a strong state ment today resented the presidents reference to him and others who in- insisted on Jones not being member of the board. He declared That be- cause he was Democrat was no req son why the president shoui0 compel him to confirm the appointment of a man whom he regarded as unfttet for the position.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-25
MEXTCANS ARE AT LAST ON THE ROAD TO PEACE
REGIMENTS OF RUSSIAN
 CAVALRY RIDE DOWN MOB

ST. PETERSBURG, July 25.-The departure of PreS. dent Poncare of France from St. Petersburg today was marked by bloody scenes The government waited until the president out of the city before taking any fur ther measures of severity against the revolutionary srk but the very the visiting head of Russias ally out of sight four regiments of cavalry were ordered out and the streets of the city converted into
 living hell of struggling demons With almost fendsh energy the cavalry charged again and again into the struggling masses of people and the mob driven to in human fury by the brutality of the soldiers retaiated Again and again the mobs ridden down and tram pied under the hoofs of the prancng cavalry horses until the became that enough to turn the blood cold.
 After some frightfu bloodshed the streets suf centy cleared and in the possession of the troops to be of the street to be put in motion for the first time for three days Guarded by squads of cavalry the moved slowly through the streets In the meantime the crowds of strikers began to reform in remote parts of the city and to make desperate attacks the troops The barcades charged and carried by the Cossacks and cavalry the point of the sword lance and pistol and hundreds of the poor wreches who defended them crushed to pulp.
 More than 200 900 men still determined to fight to the end but is evident that their struggle cannot long Troops are being poured in from surrounding gaisons and waiting for the word to get into action although the troops engaged may be sufficient unless the riot CTS can secure more weapons and ammunition.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-25
Austria Threatens War
 Once More Against Servia

BERLIN July -i-Once more war between Austria and Sea seems be close hand the Austrian govern men having yesterday sent to Belgrade an utmatum re- uuirng the immediate punishment of the murderers ot the Archduke and Archduchess Ferdinand or the com mencement of hostilities.
 Since the murder of the royal couple the Servian gov enment has failed to bring the cuprts to justice and the feeling abroad in Austria that the reason for this IS po
 tca During the Balkan Austria threatened Servia and compelled the latter nation to withdraw from Al bana To this fact is attributed the hostility of the Ser vans the murder of the Austrian heir and the refusal to bring the murderers to trial.
 The Austrian reserves have already been ordered to return home from Germany and from the other countries to which they might have gone and the mobilization of the Austrian army will be carried out immediately It IS feared that is inevitable and that Austria is making the failure to arrest the murderers for giving Sevia the beating which she has been only prevented from administering by the other powers It is argued that the other powers cannot interfere when the cause ot war is founded foul murders and that the monarchia countries will be particularly in sympathy with war meant to punish the members of reigning house.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-25
CUTTER BEAR
 STARTS NORTH
HEADS INTO THE ICE TO RES CUE SHIPwRECKED CREW OF
 STEPHENSON EXPEDITION

NOME, July 26.-The revenue cut ter Bear started north this morning on it's journey into the Arctic to res cue if possible the crew of the Kar- lux who are now supposed to be ma rooned on Wrangell island. The cut ter goes on orders from Washington when itrwas found impossible for the ice breaker Kit 10 make the rescu". Tffe ice still surrounds the island an | the trip of the Bear will be one fraught with danger and hardship. N, news has been received from tn wrecked crew since the report was spread that they had reached the isl and. It was also reported, however. that they had been lost in their efforts to reach the island and no one can tell with certainty whether the men are alive or not. All of them spen5 several weeks here last year and al we'll known. There is also much crl- ticism of -ceffanson because people are inclined to think that he deserted the vessel.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-25
FORTUNES HERE
 IN FISHERIES LOCAL FISHERMEN WHO KNOW ALL ALASKAN WATERS
 SAY SEWARD IS BEST

The fishermen of Seward declare that the opportunities in these waters for the establishment of large fishing industries are greater than they are in any other part of Alaska. They express the belief that by the erection of cold storage plant.near this city an industry would be created that would be as good as big successful mining industry and more sure.
 NJ. J. Doyle has fished in Ket"hikan and other parts of Alaska and he places the waters around Sey ard a. infinitely beyond those of tine former place. Halibut is found in greater quantities within 30 or 40 miles Of this city than in Ketchikan waters and to get halibut fishing down there one must go 300 to 400 miles.
 John Rosnes, another expert at the business, agrees with Mir. Doyle and says there is no water near Alaska to compare with these. Besides having halibut here in greater quantities, they say, we have fish that you can not get below such as red srappers and black bass. We also have hooli- gan and herring in great plenty and we have them right here at cur doors. In the waters down below the fisher men must travel 150 miles for hoolt- gan and at least 100 miles for her ring. Right in this bay in sight of the city, the local fishermen say, there is more fish than iii some of the most noted waters in the ocean and Q cold storage could be kept filled al! the time. They place the cost of a good cold storage plant at $l0,000 which they believe would be only small item compared to the tremendous in- dustry which it would enable to live. Other great advantages are also pre- sented here for entering into the fish ing industry on a large scale. At Porcupine bay for instance, all the ice necessary would be supplied by the glaciers. There is also fresh wa:er convenient, also good timber and deep water and everything else that aids towards success for canneries or a cold storage plant.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-25
King FaiIs to Make
 Peace For HeIand

day to prepare for mobilization and the crisis is at hand.
 Immediately after the failure of the kings conference the leaders of tte UlSterites, so called, went into con- vention and it was agreed to preprae to resist the establishment of the Irish parliament. Many people still believe that they are only bluffing but they declare that they have received offers of such strong aid from the Tory party in England that they can put up a good fight and will. The great danger is expected to come from a clash between the Ulster and the Nationalist volunteers, both of whom are strong in this county. The people in this section are about even, ly divided and each party sends mem- bers to parliament from this country so that this will be the real danger point.
 Lloyd George, chancellor of the ex- chequer, declares that the Ulsteritcs will have to knuckle down or demo- cratic government will be defeated.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-25
WHITE SLAVE CASE MAKES
 SENSATION IN JUNEAU
Found in Cabin Where There Were
 Also Two COlOred Men

JUNEAU, July 24.-Quite sensa- tion was created here last night by the arrest of Mary Cant, white girl, who was found in a cabin in which there were also two colored men. The girl, who is a waitress by calling, declares that she was brought to Ju- neau by woman named Carrie Han son for white slave purposes. She says that an attempt was made first to force her into a crib after which she was forced into the cabin and the two colored men called in.
 The Hanson woman and the two men have also been placed under ar rest and will probably have to stand trial on the serious charge which arises from the case.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-25
WILL NOT HEAR
 COL. ROOSEVELT
SENATOR STONE SAYS WHAT HAPPENED DOZEN YEARS
 AGO DOES NOT COUNT

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Senator Stone, chairman of the senate foreign relations committee, is opposing the idea of letting Theodore Roosevelt testify before the committee concern ing the treaty with Columbia. He says he would certainly offer every objection to having testimony produc- ed relating to occurrences of a dozen years ago as he believes that the question which the committee will have to decide depends to a very great extent on matters which have come up in recent times. In other words Senator Stone considers the evidence that Colonel Roosevelt could give to be immaterial.
 The opinion of the other members of the committee has not been ascer- tained but they are believed to coin eide in a great measure with those o5 the chairman.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-25
is H00ted
 By Hostile Crowd

PARIS, July 25.-As a result of the evidence of the first Madame Gail aux today her ex-husband wes Jeer- d and hooted by large crowds when ne entered the streets after leaving the palace of justice. The sentiment has been completely changed since his former wife gave her testimony and even those who sympathized with him and his present wife, the pris- oner, have turned against him.
 The evidence of his former wife, Madame Gueydan Caillaux. showed that he was unfaithful to her long be- fore he secured his divorce and that he had been sending love letters to the woman who is now his wife and who is on trial for the murder of Edi- tor Calmette of the Figaro.
 Madame Gueydan Caillaux made a clever move today when she handed the love letters which had passed be- tween her husband and his present wife and which she had stolen, to the lawyer for the defense. By this move she compelled the defense to read the letters aloud in court or to show that they were ashamed of them by refus- ing to read them. By the reading or the letters Caillaux would be dis. graced for they showed that while Ee was the husband of this woman in name he was more than the husband of another even when he was a min ister of state in the cabinet.
 The defense had depended much on the sentiment which the story of the stolen letters would have produced but the exposure of the infdelity Of Caillaux to his first wife has counter acted this sentiment and turned it in favor of the other side.
 It is seen now that the woman who in on trial for murder consented to the betrayal of Madame Sueydan Caillaux and while the threat of the editor to publish the letters is not generally condoned it is regarded as not having been so undeserved as had been previously thought.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-25
GOOD GAME EXPECTED
 TOMORROW AFTERNOON
Grounds Have Been Prepared and Players Will Get Down 10
 Real Work

The two teams which will meet to- morrow afternoon for another tussle will be explained by Finnegan and Buckley. Captain Manthey ha turn ed over the team to Finnegnn anl will play with the Buckley aggrega- tion which ought to De ma l. much stronger by the change. The follow ing are the lineups provided TO changes occur in the meantime:
 Finnegan, c; Smith, p; Haauch, 1b; Brakeman, 2b; Alderman, 3b; Taylor, ss; Hickey, of; Holman, If; Martin, If.
 Buckley, c; Manthey, p; Reed, 1b: Mcconnell, 2b; Carlson, Sb; Conroy, ss; Bigford, cf; Ellsworth, rf; Chet Holman, If.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-25
ONE WOMAN DIES OF THE
 PLAGUE IN NEW ORLEANS
The Work of Killing Rats By Whole
 sale Is Now Going On

NEW ORLEANS, July 25.-Mrs Schmitt, a woman 73 years of age, died here last night of the oubonic plague. The presence of the plague was discovered here some days ago and a war of extermination vas be- gun against the rats in two of which the plague was found. The death of Mrs. Schmitt is the first to nave Oc- cured from this cause and it has caused renewal of the fears t' at the dread disease may spread.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-25

LONDON, July 25.--The fond hope that the peace of Ireland was about to be effected was dashed to the ground last night wAen it was an nounced officially that the kings con- ference had failed to bring an agree ment among the different parties and that the negotiations were at an end
 In spite of King Georges own per sonal work in the conference Sir Ed ward Carson and John Redmond were unable to meet each other half way and this morning Great Britain and Ireland feels that a peaceful settle ment is out of the question and that bad work is ahead Carson inSistc ! on the total elimination of the few counties which have an anti-Home Rule majority. He also proposed tha. all Ulster be allowed to vote as a unit on the question. To these proposals Redmond refused point blank to agree.
 He offered instead that Carson could have inserted in the bill any clause whatever that would make 1t impossible for the majority of the Irish people to treat the Carsonite, unfairly. He declared, however, that he could only consent to the vote Of the separate counties in Ulster on the question and to a temporary absence of those counties from the Irish par liament.
 Prime Minister Asquith and Lloyd George. chancellor of the exchequer, stood by Redmond and the Iu.h view of the question while BalfoIr, ex- prime minister, and Ronar Lsv, chief of the Tory party, were as solid on the side of the Orangemen.
 In the meantime the two opposing volunteer armies in Ireland are drilling and preparing for the worst. The Home Rule army is now more than a quarter of million strong ana is being kept in funds and arms from America. They are led by trained military officers most of whom are Irishmen who served in the British army. One of them is Captain White, son of Sir George White who cefend ed Ladysmith successfully against the Boers. Captain White is an extreme Home Ruler and even wants to fight for full independence. Another off cer is Colonel Moore, brother ot George Moore, the famous novelist and a distinguished officer. The Orangemen are commanded by Gen eral Richardson, also of the British army and by Captain Craig NJ, P. and others. John Redmond's brother, Will liam, is also an ex-military officer and is taking a hand in the Home Rule army. With all these preparations going on the next few montrs are looked forward to with anxiety.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-25
MARIPOSA ALSO HITS
 SEWARD TOO EARLY

The Mariposa left Valdez at 1O:S3 o'clock this morning and is due to ar- rive in Seward at 4 a. m. tomorro ' morning. She will touch at Portage Bay on the way here and once more a ship will pass by Seward almost ua. noticed.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-25
FIRST PAYMENT MADE
 ON THE SCHOOL LOTS

The first paymen; was made today on the school building lots through the Whitehead company. The deed will be put in escrow down in Seattle until the final payment is made to Mir. Hansen.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-25
BILLINGS DEAD

SANTA CRUZ, Cal.,, July 25.-F. Billings, the multi-millionaire of Mon tana, died here this morning. He had been sojourning in this place for the good of his health which had been failing for some time.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-25

Iron and steel, pipe and fittings, plumbers supplies at Brown & Flaw kins Hardware and Furniture Depart ment. Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-25
CHAPLIN WILL USE HIS
 FORTUNE 10 PAY
Creditors of the Bankrupt House
 Promised to be Paid in Full


 Promised to be Paid in Full
 NEW YORK, July 25.-Five hun dred creditors of the Clafin firm met today to receive the announcement that they will be paid in full. Claflin himself declared his willingness to pledge his private fortune although he declares that he is not responsible for the bankruptcy of the house which bore his name except in so far as he is responsible as president. The an- nouncement that all will be paid in full has caused tremendous relief as the liabilities of the firm amount to many millions.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-25
Take a look at the new jet jewelry at George the Jeweler.

Curtain rods at J. L. Graefs.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-25

Long distance telephone booth at the Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-25

ARMAGH, Ireland, July 26.-The Ulster volunteers received orders to-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-05-08
JOHNSTON.

Mr.. enry Bishop spent Sunday In
Milford, Mass.
Harry Taft and Miss Helen Kerr were a
N. Il. T. ft's one day this week.
Mr.. Gorge Whitehead Of Providence
spent cay at Gilbert Bishops recently
Mrs J.. b. Rhodes spent several dayi
this wee: at the home Of her son, 4. A
Dean Of Providence.
Mr.. al Mrs. Jerome Watson and Mrs
Isabel one Of Auburn, X. l., spent Sun
day at Nathaniel Everetps.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Sattler OF Rehoboth and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Barlow of Providence
were Su lday guests at Mr.. Peter Bremges'
The huuse on Hartford avenue, formerly
owned b Walter Everett and recently pur
chased b. Mr.. Bucklin Of Providence, ha,
been sol by him 10 another party.
A fire swept over a large tract Of wood
land, so tn Of the Almy Reservoir from
about no IN on Sunday until late Monday
afternoon. Several houses were in the
path OF I ne fire and Of times the smoke
and cine ers would were blown by the
strong ind across the reservoir and en-
dangereo the houses on Hartford avenue,
but no buildings we're burned. Great
credit is due the volunteer FIRE fighters.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-05-08
Boiling n Down.

They md been married Just one yea'
That was why be- risked losing his
train 10y allowing her to fasten n bunch
OF yiOle on 90 his coat But his foot
tapped he floor lmpatlently. neverthe-
less. anil be- frowned as he wondered "
his wifi fs kindly thought would cost
him hii cOZy corner seat George,
said hi wife tremulonsly. you don't
love m, - you used to- My darling
heart - hearts" be exclaimed. des-
perately eyciug the clOrk. what makes
you sa thatT' because. George.
she an wercd when We were first
married IL used TO take you whole
hour Ju 4 10 say gDodby. and unow'-
tears Interrupted hrr wOrds nnh ron
down I pr cheeks You cHD kiss mr
and &c Itch your train nll ~ lonr mir
utesr'
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-05-08
THORNTON.

Henry Smith visited Narragansett Pier
on Sunday.
A Rum mage Sale will be held in Calefs
Building 'ext week.
Moving pictures at St. Roceo's Church
next Suat ay evening.
Special exercises will be held at the
schools Il is forenoon
The j. P. Goats aud the crompions play
foot ball ere to morrow.
The Fl emens' Fair closed last Saturday
evening. 1t was great success.
Rev. g. A. Burgess preached at the
Congreg' tional Church last Sunday enen-
ing.
Superi ltendent Leonard Morley of the
British / osiery Company, has new run.
about.
Scou's Ammoniated Cough Balsam /.
sold at s mone's Drug Store. None better
--Advt.
Mrs. II. J Berry, Elwood and Stewar,
Berry la e returned from SIX month,
stay at 81. Cloud, Fla.
Mrs lelle Tomliuson Of Bridgeport,
Conn.,, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hawkins Of School Street.
The A itioch Grange is to have an en-.
tertainm mt on Wednesday, May I3th In
Calefs Hall at s O'Clock. Dancing after
entertain ment.
The ID strict officers paid all oihoicial
visit to ride Of the Village Lodge on
Monday evening The meeting proved q
most int resting one.
A mee ling OF the Johnston teachers wa,
held at the Thornton School on Friday
May Ist It AIS p. M, Superintendent l.
Lesion ickerson presided. The speake,
Of the da was Miss Clara Il. Craig, criti,
teacher uf the Rhode Island State Norma
School who gave very practical ant
suggesti'e talk upon the teaching of read
ing.
On M nday, May 4th, Louis Cerra o
Thornton, was tried before the 9Th Dstric
Court on a charge of keeping his I2-yeai
old step augh,er out of school. Tie wa
found gu lily and forced TO pay the costs o.
the trial and placed on probation until tn,
session o f, the court on June 21nd, order
to make sure that the girl be given at
opportur ity 10 attend school regularly
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-05-08
a. TooL No Chances.

A ph sician known tot 90. rUFnr-
and sk. n in surgery went e. dsnu
% havr tooth extracted Hnd "ih'
work q me Ou his mOlIn-.
"win II be- paiufulY" asked the phy
slcian uakingly.
eth be just af painless ~ one 81
your q rgicnl opera TONS" the dcntiF'
replied encouraging y.
Grab ing up hi hni hurriedly. tbr
physici m remarked as he started To
ward ie door. Il forgot ! bad an en-
gagem, Mt I'm my oiice for this hour
Ill see you later. doc. ."-lndianapons
News.