davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-13

Would it not be well for all Of us
10 place on the retired list our great
swelling words respecting Christian
'lNlll|uon, progress and the like.
and substitute sincere penetrating
questions which would be a perpetual
challenge to our conscience? How
has II come TO pass in this richest
country in the world that these two
luC,s stand side by sidc-thc greatest
fortunes known 10 history. together
with dire poverty? Palaces that stag
ger the Imagination by their cost and
masnificience. and slums lcprous with
shame and black with human misery
and degradation. Great business cor
porltiuns and public utilities. vast and
complicated. such as the world has
never known yet, conducted with such
disrcsard of human life and welfare
that their yearly toll Of slaughter and
wounding among the the workers sur
passes that Of the ficrcest Of modern
wars. These are not theories or sun
positions for academic discussion. but
facts open as the day. known and read
OF all men If human history has
any story TO tell. II ethical and eco
nomic theories have any vital hold
on law. then such facts all point om-
inously in one direCtion-anarchy and
dissolution ours Is not a case for
shallow. chatterlng optimism, but for
the solemn determination Of men and
women confronted by the porteutious
facts and commanding obligations Of
world problem.
No one can excuse himself saying
this question is too profound for him,
and so roll the burden over upon the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-13
IHI OFT wv e a { In e If
IaulhS ON Real
ESTATE
Whcw! How hot!


los but did You ever stop 10 think
.''I 'hIS lS the very time you can buy
NargHIns lu real estate,
Restaurant doing nicc business low
hEur", can't beat 1t for the money
Flne lot well located on paved street
near car line, $3.50.
Fine cast front tcrraccd lot close
ln on South Side, with a 5-room
frame house, cistcrn, fruit and shade
on ear line ana paved street price
only $4,000. On terms.
b-room modern, east front house.
largo barn, good wcll close In. good
I"cadon, good terms can be made.
price only $2,25O.
Slonchwker Heights on fine high
corner lut strictly modern home
large basement with best furnace,
sleeping porChos, sun porch. larpS,
closets hardwood floors. clotbes
chutcn beautifully decorated and eIo-
giant light fixtures. latest designed
mantcL strictly "a frst-cluss home of
seven rooms. besides sleeping porch.
good terms can bo made price 81. OOO.
Another very fine homo. one of the
best and latest designed homes in tho
city Nine rooms, sleeping porch.
basement with furnace. very EXPENSIVE
decorations throughout, large and
ample closets, buffers pantry. break
FAST room, very largo porchos. garage,
servants quarters, driveway in fact
% complete house in every detail A
thing of beauty and jov forever,
Como and see us about this elegant
home ana get the price and terms.
South side location, nothing better.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-13
GRAIN


CHICAGO June IL Banking honse dir.
fcultes and the suspension Of a grain firm
were responsible today for q selling furry
on the board OF trade Closing prices how.
ever, showed a comparatively steady feeling
with net declines as follows: Wheat M to
SC. corn 'g to 7sc; oats = TO iac Pro.
visions varied from Z p 2c loss to an advance
of 2l5c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-13
-oNE CENT A WORD FOR BOTH PAPERS =

CLASSIFIED AID MA ll.LS
A3,tDl. .,mtu,a wul Nc accepted iu Ne
NHsd aa4 s4A VA tAo ill,u"luE conditions
utIl.
~ ei less than l5c. We reserve .r
psut 90 revise aud clas-.ly hl ads. Return
hil Monae, r,Ggi,. "' .' 'g'.sd .8.,l,l.us.
ErroIH corrected 90 money ltt-u4rI.
RAILS
One cent word flr each issue. hone
your ada 90 1000 Y0nl credit 10 good ~ }9H
own telephone Classification mos sAAIA".
luti after . m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-13

KANSAS CITY June 2-HOGs-Re.
ceipts 34O0 higher. Bulk $1,000 s17iP 4;
heavy $s15d 500; packers and butchers
ssO0@s17h; lights 1880 s15; pigs
ST95m775
CATTLE-Rcceirts 200. steady. Prime
fed steers ss.5OG 900; dressed beef steers
$1,000 800; southern steers s6.2jd s.2b:
cows sl00G 725; heifers eG5OG s.s5
stockers go 00G775.
sHEEP-Receipts $500. steady; lambs
se.00@925; yearlings So O0h 6.s5; wethers
$1,000 $50; ewes s4O04 800; stockers
and feeders s250@ 100.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-13
TRADE
MONEY TO LOAN

TO LOhA-s 81 600 to loan at per cent
lor il'e years, money ready. Phone 1918.
r ~ GrIweI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-13

LIVERPOOL Juno I2-Cotton spot nm.
changed; good middlinr s43d. middhng
7.s7d low middlng 739d Sales 5000;
speculation and export 500 Receipts 600
Futures steady June 75l Hd, Iune-July
7.33Ld July-Aug. 733Ad, Aug Sept.
Jan. Feb, 6.76hd Mar-April G7Sd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-13
Chicago Grain and Proyistons.


CHICAGO juno -WHEAT-No 2
req 81 Z "a 92c No hard 91'. Hg24 No
northern 95@9Gi5c, No spring 05M
g6c
CoRN-No ., @72Ac;No. 2 yellow
72M - ihc.
OATS-Standard 41@41hc
BARLEY-50d G9c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-13
LIVESTOCK


CHICAGO june 12-HOGS- Receipts
1900 higher Bulk Ss1ON925. lights
s7O5@s2o. mixed s795us3O; heavy
S7s0@s27 rough S7oO@ 79j, pigs
S7.OOM773.
CAIILE-Receipt 1000. steady Bccye,
S7.2J IA $50, steers 80 hOU SO. steers
S6.sOM $40, stockers S62OGs SO: COWS
and heifers S3.6oa SO, calves s7OOg
slO.25.
SHEEP-Receipts $1,000, tteady. sheep
S5.40g b.35; yearlings as 35N 7.50; lambs
s6.JOW CO. springs s725N 1855
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-13
PRODUCE


CHICAGO June II 2-BUTTER-ffig .
creamerics 20 20 2G&c
EGuS-Cnchanred receipts 10 230 cases
CHEESE-Unchanged
POTATOES-Cnchsn~ed receipts so cars
POULTRY-Uuchnnged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-13

GALVESTON. Juno 12-Cotton middlug
14c; receipts 1876; sales 1859, stock
lO49ll.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-13

Di.EXEL HOTEI.-Ihrd and Cheyenne.
Phone 3s3O Finest furnished rooms in
the city strictly modern, special rates for
the summer Large cool, outside rooms
$3.50 ana up beautiful rooms with pr.
yate bath 500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-13

KANSAS CITY, June WflEAT-No .
hard goa q2c; No. . rod 0Od Gle.
CORN-No. mixed 7Oisc; No white
72ikc
OATs-No . white 4O4 q Ale; No. ?
mixed SEQ q 39hc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-13
HOUSES FOR RENT

DE hENT rhrcoroom house Detroit aud
lhrtcorth Phone 300
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-13

'N DID. Position bs grocery clerk by
IN..H UH.a H.tA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-13


Al Advertisements are accepted with iHf
distinct understanding tlat portion IS A'l
guaranteed Requests lur pvsitJu WI. I'
granted when possible, bu. ads NI" 'g
charged whether ~ position as requested W
not The ial. amour, ul spatu AdNet W.,
4!tut occupied Ia paper wl be charger I'
In al easys, oAcrpt where iubtrurAo"' ave-
written N orig ua, coIy W A4NtIl's'r '''
amount VI space aatd When COPY .,N''. o.
more space that Is pJssI0le Co ~ 80 ~.
ho ordered by advertiser Iul COPY ~
pubhshyd and charged for. Nu'ice oi 9EI
graphical OF other errors must Ue ANyA ~.
ums for correction, before the SECOND 'u
Aertion. otherwise no claims wil DO HH'"'H
Proofs viii be submitted to adNerhaet '''4
when copy has been handed iNto the business
Office as houTI previous TO press H"o ""
date advertisement Is TO run Al pt''s uIa' ,,ay
ter, including cuts for theatres hol n' na' i.S
Amusement rate. Mil be charged al reEu'AI
reader rates aud wall be- marked Aut
The delivery OF copy for advertising ~ 'n'
business office OF any empluye on s"'I ~
pers Will be considered acceptance % A'
rates and rules which are In effect
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-13

Nm N|NT." FIVO T0UW WUDy IUUWITOl
home for the summer 1918 South Car
son. BurA 1914
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-13

KANSAS CITY. June 12.-Butter egg,
and poultry unchanged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-13

St Louis Produce.
ST LOUIS. June 12-Poultry, butter and
eggs unchanged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-13

New Orleans Cotton Futures Decline
NEW ORLEANS June l--Cottou fu-
lures closed steady at net decline OF to
D. uoiuts Range Of prices:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-13
FOUND

| TAKEN UP-Two black mares, BLACK horte.
sorrel colt. One mile west Of Tulse.-
| ". L. Miller.
F9UND-The place TO get your plumbing
repair work done at right prices All
work given prompt attention. Phone 2gl
FOCND-Baby ring in Hatiow's shoe de-
partment. Owner can have same BY des.
eribiny aud paying iog AZ. Cell shoe dept,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18
cox IN DESPERATE sreAIrs

Governor Cox OF Ohio Is certainly
reduced to desperate straits In wan
dering over that State misrepresent.
ing the late President Mckinley. who.
he claims. when Governor OF Ohio.
advocated the Warnes law system of
appointive tar assessors, which the
present State administration has
foisted upon the people. II is denied
absolutely by those who were asso-
ciated with Governor Mckinley that
he ever considered the adoption of
any such measure. and the wonder is
expressed why Governor Cox persists
In this claim.
There seems to be n general deser.
ton OF Cox by the influential Demo.
cratic papers. and this and other de.
fections must have driven him 70
resort TO the Mckinley reference in
the hope OF shielding himself for the
FORMULATION OF an unpopular meas.
ure. MOI long ago in Canton. the
home OF Mckinley. he unblushingiy
told his audience that when he en-.
tered the governors Office at Column
bus he found a marble bust OF former
Governor Mckinley. dust covered and
discarded in one OF the corridors OF
the capitol: that he had II removed o
his desk so that he might gaze ON
Its. noble features and gain courage
for his tasks. That Governor" he
dramatically exclaimed. was the
first to advocate the system now
known as the warnes tax law" OF
course IL was a demagogic plea for
sympathy. but II was a most repre-.
hensible act OF deception and an
unaccountable avoidance OF the truth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18
PARkERseURo CONFERENCE
TODAY.

The Republican State Committee
meets to-day at Parkersburg. pursu-
ant to a decision made at the Charles
ton meeting last month. for the pur-
pose of consulting with the Progress
stve State Committee with a view to
Combining the Republican forces OF
West Virginia SO that a single legis-
lative ticket may be presented to the
Republican voters at the November
elections. This should appeal to every
Republican in the State who is in
favor OF the progressive legislation
already secured through a Repub-
lean legislature elected by the votes
OF 100. 1000 members OF the party, and
who are against turning over the,
Affairs Of the State into the hands of
that element OF the Democratic party
controlled by William L. Chiffon and
Clarence W. Watson.
The invitation extended by the
Republican committee to the Progress
sives was couched in the most impress
sive language. with the assurance
that the amalgamation could be ef-
fected without the surrender OF one
iota OF the principles held by either
party. With this understanding the
intelligencer fails 10 see what is in
abe way OF a consummation Of this
reasonable and logical combination
against the dangers of a Democratic
victory at the polls next fall. II is
pecessary not only to elect a Repub-
fican legislature TO preserve the pro.
gressive laws already written into
the statutes. but to complete the pro.
eramme of progressive policies out.
}ined in the platform adopted by
representatives of a united Republi.
gan party at the Huntington conven.
tion in 1912.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18
REP. DELEGATION In CONGRESS
OFF FOR PARKERSBURG MEETING

cratic party leaders to these former
party colleagues OF theirs in their
eHort TO prevent a union OF forces has
only served 10 heighten the demand
IRON the voters that there be a get
ung together on terms agreeable to the
great majority OF those who compose
both the parties.
Other opponents 10 the succe OF
the meeting at Parkersburg tomorrow
are those who are in charge of the
headquarters here OF the National
congressional committee OF the Pro.
gressive party, and those who are at
the head Of that party's affairs in New
ork city. Both from there and here
every effort has been made TO stem
the rising tide OF sentiment in West
nlrglnia IN favor of uniting the fac
lions.
Have Personal interests.
Ihese men don't carr a hott about
the political welfare OF West Virginia.
u they do care a great deal about
their own personal concerns. and 20
Tar as the situation in West Virginia
goes, II Is their belief that their per
sonal welfare would be better served
Dy, preventing a~malgation. In doing
nus they are truthful enough TO saw
that II means probably Democratic
success. but that consideration weiebs
hothing with them. They also frank.
~ admit that in few states is their so
called party's organization n weaker
or IN worse condition than IL Is i'm
W est virginia, but they declare that
they want 10 see a reunion
10 give them time TO build mn their
organization. The process OF reason.
ing by which they reach this concIn.
sion they fail TO state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18
THE TEST

All indications point to the reten-
ton Of the literacy clause in the
immigration bill by the senate COM
mittee. which is soon to report that
measure. This means that President
Wilson will have another fight on his
hands. as he has expressed himself
as being strongly opposed to apply
ing such a test to prospective citi-
TENS OF this country, when the United
States itself does not apply II TO
natives of this country. 1t will in no
manner serve to determine h fitness
OF immigrants.
Many a hard working man. who
could neither read nor write. having
been denied the advantages OF pro-
curing an education in his youth. has
come TO this country. and. through a
benevolent environment. has become a
useful and thrifty citizen. Others
have come TO our shores with the
ability to read and write. and some
with higher educational attainments
who have proved to be very undesir-
able citizens.
II would be a great pity to refuse
asylum to healthy. honest and indus
trious men and ONE who lack this
education qualification. and let in
others who are idlers and d~isturbers
and sent TO this country because they
are not wanted at home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18
WILL LEND THEIR AID IN PLAN
TO BRING TWO FACTIONS
TOGETHER.
Much Sentiment Exists Against a
Among ProoressiVes But
" Will Be Overcome.
CBy Charles Brooks smIth)

oFOONe oTnltn.l
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. March IL
Representatives Sutherland, Avis.
Moss and Hughes left here today for
Parkersburg. They go TO attend the
meeting of the Republican State
Committee and members of the State
committee OF the Progressive party.
the purpose OF which meeting is TO
bring about, IL possible. an amalga-
lnation OF the two parties which will
insure only n county. legislative
and congressional ticket i'm West Viz
ginia this year upon which all Re
publicans and those former Republi-
cans preferring still TO be classed as
members OF the Progressive party can
unite and heartily
The reports which come here from
the State are TO the effect that pros
poets for getting together are bright
er just now than they have hereto
fore been. II Is true that every effort
has been and is being made by those
politicians whose interest lies in
keeping the gap open TO prevent the
success of tomorrow's joint session OF
the two committees, but notwith-
standing all Of that the sentiment is
so overwhelming in the ranks of botn
parties for a union of forces and
sinews IL is believed hat those who
oppose amalgamation will not be
strong enough TO forestall an agree
ment on terms OF reunion being made.
This sentiment is not a g~uessable
or intangible quality. II is estab-
lished and concrete. Innumerable
letters are from the "men in the
trenches" as Il were. and have bee
written within the last month in re-
ply TO queries SEN out 10 thousands
of voters in West Virginia. To as
certain party sentiment a most thor
ough V was made.
Machinery In Shrewd Hands.
The fact that a part. II not all. the
organization machinery OF the Pro
gressive party has fallen into the
hands Of shrewd political manipulators
who were prominent In the Demo
cratic organization but nov claim to
be bona fde Progressives does not
bode good for the smooth sailing OF
whatever plan for getting together
that may be hit upon. Yet IL Is the
very fact that the Progressive party
organization. or an important part Of
IL. has been seized bv former Demo-
Gratis that has aroused suspicion and
misgiving on the part Of the rank and
file or that party and has served to
stimulate h widespread demand that
there be a firm and fast union Of the
two parties on y set OF candidates
for all Offices this year. The omen
support being given by the Demo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18

hesitate before attempting any eva
sion OF the I@w.
No dodge a re.~orked for secur-
ing prescriptions from either sympa-
thetie or unprineipled physicians. al
though prescriptions are authorized
TO be given II must. however. state
the amount Of alcohol prescribed. the
disease or malady Of the patient. and
his name. This sort Of patient must
also be known to the prescribing ply.
sieian TO be Of temperate habfts and
not addicted TO the use of any mar.
cote drug. Physicians are nerved TO
a strict observation OF the Law in
facing the severest penalties for It's
violation. which include a suspension
OF license TO practice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18
END ALL STOMACH
DISTRESS--MI-O-N
is a Perfectly Harmless. Quick and
Effective Remedy

You must guard against stomach
distress. 70 is dangerous and need.
less for you 90 suffer
a bad taste In the mouth. headache.
dizziness. coated tongue. pain in tho
colon or bowels. usually indicate ov.
creating or that you have eaten rome.
Thing the tired digestive organs re-.
fuse 10 handl" in the NATURAL wav.
ron should get relief at once
Won d. q sure and safe remedy
Tor stomach disorders Get "a noy
cent box today. Always keep them iu
the houer-cHrrv them whom travel
inE take them a. the fret warning az
stomach distress. " % benefited.
Mona Tablets cost nothing DRUG.
fiste everywhere sell them.
TT YOU have The uncomfortable feel
ing 81 fullucss. stomach upset. and
are irritable and depressed. beware.
the stomach and digestive organs are
in rebellion. DO not delay-take NI.
o-na now and enjoy immediate re-.
lief
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18
UNCLE WALT: The Poe, PbiIo.onb.,

his Is a ehaste and cheerful day. that makes a hit most every.
"heTei u TOOK three medals and (they say a ribbon al the county fair.
On Monday man begins the week. and hardly gets
"EDNEoDRi ms SOD on straight; next day he labors like a streak
on wednesday he has struck his gait. lie then makes
every MOTION count and thus he doesn't draw a blank: night finds him
VIII a large anodnt OF real mazuma II ;he bank. Old Wooden was an
ancient god who never ceased 20 put up hay, while other podlets
IaHeu ABROAD and spent the golden hours in play And Wooden
Jump simseH 80 well. and showed such stunning zeal and vim (nor
SuG1Sl 10 me dinner oeH), they named this blooming day for him.
SO Wednesday is The workers dav. the dv on which We ebasc The
boncs; y IS no time for foolish play, il is no day for drovsy drones
On wednesday VIC should greet the sun when that orb rises in the
west and say. Before your trip is done, we'll f1 with plunks the
measure chest. And then when comes the rainy day-such davs
nave come, and will agaIr-"Iou cannot freeze our feet" we'll saw
and open up a can Of ycG. SO get to work while Wednesday, dvens
upon Iimes cvanesccnt chart and then when sounds the evening bells
you 20 u Iet WIN peaceful heart. WALT MASON.
Copyright iars BY GsorEs Msuhsv Adam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18
SALES OF ALCOHOL AND WINE.

Wine and alcohol are permitted to
DE sold under the provisions Of the
sYost bill enforcing the prohibition law,
put their sale is so ~safeguarded that
~ is not likely that either article
will be diverted from the prescribed
channels. The purposes for which
alcohol may be sold by druggists is
defined by the state commissioner of
prohibition to be medicinal. pharma-
,ceutical. mechanical or scientific, and
wine only for sacramento
The Wholesale druggist is warned
gunder the rules and regulations gov
%.erning the sale of these liquids
against using the privilege for the
purpose of evading the prohibition
claws. or aiding and abetting others
jim violating the same.
The wholesale druggist 10 engage
lin these sales must first obtain n
permit from the Commissioner. and
his responsibility is further hedged by
regulations which require him to
keep a record OF all sales. showing
sthe names and locations OF parties TO
swhom sold. and the quantity and kind
sof alcohol and wine. lie is also re-
suuired to make a written report from
this record not later than the tenth
81 each month. which shall be sworn
,to The retailer Is restricted in his
sales In a similar manner The pen.
alties attached for ~infraction OF these
rules and regulations arc severe
, enough 10 make the most despcrata
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18

them TO get a larger comprehension
oil their work. In its objective fea-
lures the conference will partake
largely OF a school OF instruction. IL
will also give these officials an oppor.
tunity for an exchange OF views.
which cannot help but be mutually
beneficial.
Among the speakers announced to
address the conference on particular
subjects OF taxation are three for
mer AK commissioners. the Auditor
and the present Tax Commissioner.
Governor Hatfield is also on the pro-
gramme and will no doubt have an
interesting message TO impart. The
subjects to be discussed include all
the vital points in the scheme of a <
alton. and will b. OF an informing
character to the officials charged with
the assessment functions, leading to n
greater efficiency in the discharge OF
their duties.
The calling OF the conference shows
the progressive spirit OF the present
incumbent or h Tax Commissioners
office. and a lively appreciation on his
part OF the benefits TO be secured
through a thoroughly equipped stan Of
assessors. In some OF the States an
nual meetings OF the assessors and
reviewing bodies are compulsory. and
II is probable that the Parkersburg
meeting may suggest the enactment
OF a mandate OF similar character for
West Virginia.