davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27
The Avenue

Truly d great picture wherever shown. is The Seawolf." now to be seen at the Avenue Seven wonder fui reels every foot crammed full of action. Hobart BosWorth. as Wolf Larsen, is ideal in the part Herbert RaWlinson, as Van WeYden. a shang- haied sailor, and Viola Barry, as Maude Brewster. afford most able support for MT Bosworth.
 The story is too well known to need comment Suffice it to say. the story loses nothing in the telling through motion photography The performances today start promptly on schedule Tt 12:+5. go, 4:15, 6:eo. 7:45 and 9:3o
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27
Garden Truck

Tonight and tomorrow night at the Gardens will he seen Good for Nothing Jock" tWo-reel Bison drama produced by Milton H. Fahr- hey, Billy Quirk in the roaring com edy, ~Btlys Board Bin,' Universal Gem. and The Light Woman" 2 Rex drama
 During shrine doings. the Gardens will turn over the entire trans canalino portion To the merrymakine crew of the Sokum Sirkus. but will operate the Airdome as usual. with la full offering of high class Univer- sal and feature stuff each night Patrons of the picture show arc cordially invited to use the Van Blu Ten street entrance as well as that on Second street.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27
The Empress

The chorus girls contest at the Empress last night with big strong Dill, 'McCahe ill Paris, drew out an appreciative audience which laughed al the funny comedy of Bernard and Rowe and the clever character work Of Jane Kermit
 The contest was the best ever seen here and showed some rare talent on the part of the girls Miss Leona Lee look first prize. Miss HiIder- brandt took second, singing an odd Hawaiian number. and Miss Winton third prize with her Polish dance.
 Thursday the bill will change to the eccentric musical tabloid, ''U and l" One of the features of the bll will be the singing of Harry Bernard.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27
THE LAW" IS BETTER
 VEHICLE FOR O'ROARK
As Fiery Italian Girl, Columbia Star
 Leads Her Former Role

The new bill at the Columbia, if anything, was more pleasing, even, than the one presented last week. Jane O'Roark- Broderick OFarrel X Company are doing themselves {; lot of credit in q comedy dramatic play let, The Law IL abounds with strong comedy and dramatic stua- tlons that show Miss ORoark to decided advantage. InNhe role of the poor but beautiful Italian girl. Marie, she has ample scope for her powers. The lines are excellent and Miss ORoark showed rare talent in this difficult character. Frederick O'Far- Tell, as Hayden, the district attorney, reads his lines in a forceful manner that is convincing and attention compelling at all times. q. Lester Paul as the judge has d part that 5 rather unsNmpathetic and there fore he has to compel the regard of the audience through sheer merit.
 Stith and (itrnier have a unique offering of spinning and manipulat- ing. While their act is in progress tEe stage is aflame with color and electrical effects Miss Garnier is d most attractive little i5dy and an able partner to Stith whose, dex- teritF n spinning d 40-foot stage carpet borders on the supernatural
 The Milton Sisters have five most clever numbers and leave the audi ence clamoring for more
 Ned Curran is a character come olan in the real sense of the word. The comedy song written by William Dillon, "EFerybody's Good to Me is q spi"n'!ld hit and the recitation The Burglar was in his best comedy vein The pictures this week are great "TEe Moonshno Lover is q r'p-roains comedy Suspense. q strong comedy drama and the Ani- mated Weekly has a section that shows how things are going with General Carranza in Mexico and q oe"th th-defving dive by Barnie McPhie who drops II feet into Harlem river from High bridge
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27
FINANCE AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspATcH1

NEW YORK, My 26.-The session of the stock exchange today may be dis
 missed with the significant statement
 was the duiest thus far this year. lailnS considerably behRd last Fri day when the total transactions tot alled litle more than 90,00O shares. The day began with an irregular. tendency and finished much the same way. Few representatives issues made more than q fractional change. Some notable
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27

changes ocurred in a special class however, various issues international mercantile marine making further re- sponses to yesterdays decision of the |. $. supreme court in the matter of the Titanic. General motors rose six points but weakness was shown by Rumelys. Studebaker preterred) Tex as company and d few obscure secur- ities. Gould issues were again heavy.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27
Stocks

Amalgamated. PA Smelting. e4 New York Central, 93as Pennsylvania. 11242; Reading. 166; santa Fe 961a: St. Paul. unchanged Union Pacific, 157A; Southern Pacific, 93&4 United States Steel. unchanged: preferred, 1097s
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27

It is estimated that close to $2.000,- 100000 has been spent in building and equipping hydro- electric plant: in the United States. which amoun may he doubled by 1917.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27

using Bridget McCue" with n Irish reel by the girls
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27

A resolution has been introduced in the Colorado state senate inviting Governor Ammons to resign. Mrs. Ammons has enjoyed herself very much as mistress of the governors mansion and is not in favor of the yesolution.aS,;. s siasuuA.a -
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27
Metals
BOSTON COPPER MARKET

NE WYORK. May 6.-Electrolytic, unchanged; Silver, 561@: Copper,
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27

A bundle of fine glass threads com poses the newest ink eraser
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27
LADIES' RATING DRESSES

in the seasons slnartest styles, made of ScotcI
 plaid ratine contrasting with plain colors; also al white and plain coors-splendd Outing garments exception values pre-inVentory prices
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27

LADIES' WAISTS-Ladies' White Waists of French
 lawn yoile and crepe; lace and embroidered fronts; also large collection of plain tailored styles in crepes and voiles in high and low neck styles splendid values at. each. $125-pre- inventory sale price ................... ................... .89c
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27

of se1ges crepes and broc}des in navy blue. brown wisteria black. Copenhagen, and tan; also black and white shepherd check serge. skirts in single and double pepln stlles-waists in the blouse and effects beautifully trimmed with silk charmeuse plain and embroidered collars and cuffs and lace and net fronts, dresses especial ly desirable for mountain and seaside
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06

despite the remonstrance Of his neigh
Dors' At the time he left he was Of
lered the postmastershlp by Bird Nc
uuire' but declined it also in favor
OF friend whom he wished, to have
the place. Until he became too feeble
70 make long journeys under favor
aple conditions he went TO Prague
very frequently, sometimes TO make
SpIeches to the citizens at Fourth of
July celebrations and the like. Al.
Lnoush ne has no interests there of
ms ms own he is very much Interested I'm
sne se on prospect there and the chance
lor frasue to become richer and
more prosperous still. 'N
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
- -
Pirates Have A DI.

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 5.-The Pitts
pursh National league baseball club
announced tonight that it had forty
,Our players under contract for the
isio season The number does not
include Hans" Wagner
40 lear is felt that Wagner will
not sign with the Pirates. The vet
eran always waits until the team
signing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
Mhcrc snnl. nnn,l Cnnnt

There Was uu old priest who served
men lu siberia Around him I'm that
bleak winter land were the best and
worst uf the Russian empire. lie
tended the sick. aud prayed with
them. brought food cut wood. pro-
cured medicine. watched with the
dNiur. prepared the dead \ certain
young Ecd came out Co the colon,
and observed the priests manner of
life
Father" hc dsid finally. "I should
think you would lose your sole BOO the
midst of such misery and cul and
darkness as our life here Is made
ur"
The old man leaned back and
looked al the ceiling shutting his
eyes
Wen now. that's queer" ne said
presently - had almost forgotten
had q soul w. j. Comfort
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
Only one "BROMO OUINI>l,,

w nen'Ner you feel a cold coming on.
thlhk of the fun name. LAXATIVE
btONo QulNlNE. Look for the sig-
nature of f. w. Grove on box 90
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06

Vi poultry raiser asks what he shall
90 with hens that won't lay in win
Ter. our advice would be TO convert
them into Sunday dinner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06

Why is 30 that the man who argues
that the government Is crooked and
that the trusts have the common peo-
pie hy The throat is always the guy
that needs bath2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
Brought Tn Standing.

There may be surprise in store in
the next world for the reformer who
knows that we are all going to hell be-
cause we won't do as he wants us
TO do.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
A Great Corset
Bargain

Would You buy corset at % cents? The price is
SO cheap that we fear many will~not understand
their real worth. We secured a special lot They
came in this week and we will place them on sale
Monday They have nice lace trimmings, full
boncd and are covered with good grade batiste and
coupi cloth. You will like them and are very like
ly to find your size and shape if you come. CRc
early, The choice is at ................A AcS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06

The Bohemians all worked" said Or
Ayars in relating the story. The Boz
hemian women would take their
babies TO the field with them. fold a
quilt on the ground between the cot
ton rows, lay the little fellow on It and
proceed to pick cotton" \ day
nursery was an unheard-of thing in
those days and surroundings.
sold Many Lots.
when we offered the lots for sale, ,"
proceeded DIR. Ayars, they sold with
out delay, not SO much TO newcomers
as to the people who were right there.
Bohemians would come up to the Of
fice to buy a lot, some of them could
not even speak English-you wouldn't
have thought they mad dollar-and
unite a big handkerchief and count
out the money for the lots in actual
government bills and bank notes.
Some of this money had been car
ried In their pockets In the field until
you could hardly distinguish the de-
nomination of the bills, and smellcd
of sweat and mold, but they were D.
miserly-they saw the opportunity: il
was a business proposition and The,
purchased the lots"
Finally the time came TO select n
name Tor the new town, and. as usual,
everybody on the committee had sew
eral suggestions to make. but they
were all willing to adopt the name of
Prague when suggested by Or. Avnrs.
In compliment to the Bohemians So
pleased were the Bohemians in hav- |
ing the town named for the capital of |
their native land, in the northwestern |
part of Austria, that DR.. Ayars was |
almost immortali2ed in their ewes |
IRON that time on, and still receives |
messages from the citizens of the
own as body although he has been
absent from Prague nine years.
still Visits There.
lie has sold out his interests at
Prague and came TO Tulsa in 1906 !,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06

/ ton to this question, and at thi,
/ iuncturo court adjourned until
/ o'clock Monday morning.
Body Exhumcd
During the direct examination OF
Dr. II. -. lrVan by Prosecutor Mallo
yesterday morning it developed that
plank's body had been eXhumed at
Cldrcmore last Thursday night. DR.
lWan testified that he cXhumed the
body and conducted a post mortcm
examination with the assistance OF DR.
Island Of Tulsa Dr. Means of Glare
more and an undertaken Of the latter
place.
The doctor testified that the wound
I'm Pllnk's back, which caused his
death. was inches long and IA
inches wide. lie said that it was not
straight but slanted upwards The
witness also Identified a buckshot, two
pieces of lead and small particle Of
gun waddng that were taken from
this wound
The defense asked DR. Irvan but
one question on cross examination and
this brought out only the fact that he
eNhumcd plank's body under orders
OF the county attorney and that he
had made mo- agreement regarding
remuneration for his services.
The jury was excused at 1910
O'Clock "a I'M. and returned to the jury
box again at l2:35 o'clock. when they
were again excused for lunch. In the
meantime Judge Breckenridge had
prepared his written instructions re-
gardlng the jurys conduct while AT
the Baber home.
Important Testimony.
Or lryan has proved the states
most importdnat witness and il will
hc largely upon his testimony that
the state will rely for a conviction.
Dr. Irwin testified positively that
Flank could not have walked step
after receiving the wound in the back.
This. In reality, meant that Plank
must have been shot while some dis
lance from the Baber home instead
of while on the porch. and the doc
tors testimony also showed that the
fatal shot was fired by Paber while
but a few feet from Plank. An at
tempt to show that Bauer shot Plank
while the later was lying down failed,
the objection OF the defense having |
been sustained
Facts About jury.
The following compilation was
made by the jurors in the Baber I
case. Ii was written on a sheet of /
court stationery and handed TO /
Judge breckenridge, who censored |
Il and gave 1t TO the newspaper re-
porters.
Jury i'm Babcr Case.
Total ages combined. 500 years.
oldest SO years, youngest, 81 years.
H.
Christian Scientists, ?; Methodist,
D Lated Day Saints. j. God Assem-
ply, j. Universalist, l, church OF God
n Christ Jesus. /. Catholic, Bap-
list, 2.
For Press: II not censored by
udge of the superior court.
From jury room. !
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
Organized n Bank.

After it was definitely known that
the Fort Smith Il Western railroad
was about to be built through that
section Of the country, a company OF
business men went over the proposed
route Of the road and selected the
place where Prague now stands as the
site of their town. They surveyed the
streets. laid off the lots and went
through all the preliminary work Of
making town in few weeks. finally
building bank. which is the oldest
structure in the town. DIR. Ayars was
president of the bank and George
sutton. the present president, was
then cashier. II. Josey. also well
known in this locality, was at that
time a stockholder and member of
the banks office force.
Lincoln county is rather more Of a
cotton country~ than Tulsa county
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
attorneys on Stand.


stand I'm s,r.,ssinn E,,,ot, A,,,r''', ,''.
P9f MalloN and mis- nss,st,rts Ed
Grassland and ,;rnr,,, ,,.,.,..s' tn ,,r,,,,,.
/ that thr dnC,ps, b,d r,t -nco, r,r
uishcd is hours prinr to tho b.aI,.
ntnp Of hr ui,l v.,tb tho ,',,,,,5
Laurence AIorr,, ma I,r,,,l, Nm.
ham stcrorr.,,b,r .,,.J clnri, i'.
court r,sprrli,,h I'm, n,Ir,ns, ~,
this move ,y,, f1 Ia,. . r.urG,ii,, rni
"a motion tn ruI, ,lt tr,tee,fr,,,,,. ~,
. Mrs Anrtlc Wlf,Y dscr,s.d which
+ was read I'M tho nr.srut fri3l mon, thr
E trlusrriff of rIr ,,,rIlp.s t.sti,,u,',
at Rab.rs hsbeI. ,3ruu4 bsYrln,.
IN, .t.,t... rir,rr,,. .....-,.d it,.,
+ thcy did MOT Know MIN , roy, hn",.
/ before tho beginning of fine fr,al ina,
Mr. WILTON WAS dcaJ ana for tb3,
rrasuu did NOT furnish tb,. i,ren6,r,
tho nance. of .tN, Witness u.n, id.rt,-
fled tho uauscr,uf of mo u.,,,,.,,,
Testimony
THr motion. of thn d,ransa tf s,,,.,-
from hc evidence thc ,nurc tcs,,.
u.,,. ..r NI.u..,,. I,..,..,,,,,. mn ,f'.
Wilton WAS ulrrrulri '''''' anu -'''
sam,
'''N'' l'''"''"hN'
u J.. N'I'''n. irst wlt1css for
''r defense took the stand at $50
o,, s...,, S,',u mat ne resided q,
lived hpre for sN y,.rs r,r 3D..
pa4t fnut. ,,.I,., l,,, b,.i Lo,,, ,,,,,,,l,,.',
AS driver of "A bal,rr, v,,ron
The Witness t.etIfi.d ,.,9t ho u,,.
arranging snn,o loo,.s of hrc,5 =, ht.
wagon directly nm front Of tho I}sbn,.
hnu, whom mo sbooti1,., n,,,,,.r,, /
there ON tho afternoon ~ I,,l,' og
After hearing mo first shot bn sair
ne turned arnund and lcrI,o5 ,,,,',,,,, /
the Hlh,r pnrch JJe sa,,. t1rcn mo-, /
ON tho uorSb Tb,,. ,ll b,d ,.,,..,l,'.,r.
m their hands Affer thc second sb,,
thry started away lk. Nviri,rrsnr was
IN tho load
"Nhen Dlyidsop cot ,Ir,os, o.. Ga.
sidewalk" tostif,od SnIfr,a,, .1',.
raised his revolver ne n IA firo NJ ~
window In the Rabcr nome Tb,,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
TULSA MAN FOUNDED
THE new OIL Town
DIR. j. f. AYERS OF THIS
CITY LAID OUT PRAGUE,
OKLAHOMA
.B0HEMIANS THE FIRST
City Namcd After Town in
Their Old Country; May
All Get Rich Now.
(By W. X. HALBERT)

The little town Of Prague. in the
southeast corner of Lincoln county,
Oklahoma, which has recently been
made very conspicuous by the discov-
cry OF oil production in that locality,
considerably removed from any otner
oil field, was laid out originally and
named by a Tulsa citizen. DIR. j. +.
Ayars, in the spring of 1903. nearly
twelve years ago.
Prague now has approximately one
thousand five hundred inhabitants, a
great percentage of whom are of Bo-
hemian descent, inhabiting the same
land and cultivating the same fields
which their fathers claimed and set.
tied many years before Prague was
ever thought possibility Bohemi-
ans as a nation have a reputation for
sturdy, industrious practices. Their
honesty and veraciiy is even proverb-
ial, which accounts in a way for the
OF the county before the
immigrants Of more progressive ideas
came
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
We Believe This Hair Sale a
Great Event

We are going to hold hair sale Monday and
Tuesday, We believe it to be one of the best we
have ever offered 1t is real human haiI-this we
guarantee-and it is clean throughout We will
sell choice in practically all colors, including iron
gray.
E 21;nen !,$ Switches to match most any color S225
halr VIII be sold at, ............,...,..V V-'-C
hs5 8nrh .aSd. sTt%ne rho iron . gray Included full 1925
36nch heavy Switches. midnight black and all
shades Of blond and other coIols. cO TX
The sale price Observation-Disclosures. pO.sc
We also have complete line of negro hair
goods.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
stu Visits There.

lie has sold out his interests AT
Prague and came TO Tulsa in 1906
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
Facts About Jury.

Christian Scientists. ?; Methodist,
2; Lated Day Saints. J God Assem-
bly,, !; Universalist, /; church OF God
in Christ Jesus. /, Catholic. j. Bap-
tist, 2.
For Press: II not censored by
Judge of the superior court.
From jury room.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-24
HORN BRANCH

Dallas martin was calling ON
his best girl Sunday evening.
Bige Stewart and James Ham.
mons are hauling slaves this
week.
Henry Miller and Emma Mar
tin attended prayer meeting at
Horn Branch Saturday night.
James Hammons' mule throw
ed him in the creek during the
big tide but We are glad to say
he wasn't hurt.
MIR. and Mrs. John A. Riley re-
turned from Fletcher Monday
where they have been at the bed
side of Mr.. Riley's sisters son
who has been very sick.
Considerable damage was done
on this branch by the recent high
water in the way of Washing down
fences and keeping people from
doing their much needed farm
work.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-24
KNOX FORK
[ Country Lass J

b. T. Powell was in town OF
business Saturday.
Ben Spurlock and family have
moved to our neighborhood from
Clay County.
Mrs. Sylvania Daniel entertain.
ed at dinner Sunday Mrs. Cor.
della Sullivan and family.
Mrs. w. A. Donaldson was call.
ed to the bedside of her sister,
who is very ill at TroSper.
Bette Powell is very sick at
this writing.
:, jeff Ponders family are very i'll
with measles.
Mr.. Baker, (salesman), called
on the trade here Friday.
Leafy Donaldson is looking sa d
this week, it is supposed she and
her best fellow have quarreled.
Lawrence Smith called on his
best girl Sunday and Alice John
son says she wishes Sunday
would come more often.
Ephriam Daniel, who has been
IN Tennessee the past week, re-
turned home Monday.
Mr.. Nicholson, of Fletcher,
called on his best girl here last
Ed Baker, of Middle Fork, was
the guest OF his sister, Mrs. Rho
da Donaldson, Saturday and
Rev. Geo. Farley will fill his
regular appointment here Satur-
lay night and Sunday. Every
body come out and hear him.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-24

] hereby send thee my poke,
clock which staadeth in need of thy
friendly correction. The last time
it was at thy School it was in no
way benefited or pro6tted thereby,
Tor l perceive by the index OF its
mind that it is a liar. and the truth
is not in it. Purge it. therefore, !
beseech thee, and correct it from
the error Of it's ways and show il
the paths wherein il should 90
and when thou layest thy correct.
ing hand upon it see that il be
passion. lest thou shouldst
irivs it to destruction. and when
hou seest it conformable to the
'bove mention rules. send it home
o me With a just and true ball
rawn out in merit Of moderation
nd. | will remit to thee in the root
T all evil.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-24
WARREN
(by Mutt

Harry Lyons. representa-,
Swift & Co., was in town Monday
j. II. Daugherty, the Insuranc,
man, of Pineville, was in towr
Monday,
| w. b. Siler, of Jellico, spent ,
few days here this week Tookins
after insurance business.
5. r. Jennings, Vice Presiden,
OF the Carter Coal Company, came
over from Johnson City and spent
several days with us last week,
G. E. Billiard went to Barbour.
vile Saturday to get q taste of
city life and to get few pointers
on how to hatch chickens in an
incubator.
The game of ball scheduled be.
tween Trosper and Warren for
last Sunday was called off on &C.
count OF rain. The Warren team
is getting in pretty good shape
and will soon be able to mon nm
with the best of them.
The citizens of the Camp are
very much excited now over the
prospects of war with MEXICO
and the desire to do battle for
the AXE of the Grand Old Flag
is high and if the call is made
for volunteers there will be quite
a few who will go at the first call.
Roy Rogers, who dopes scrip
for the Carter Store, went TO
Friday to see the
Pinnacle" and returned Satur.
lay IN time to give Q Stag Party
celebrating his twenty.first birth |
lay. 1t will not be necessary to |
name the guests for, believe me
everybody went. Some Party
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Martin. |
Who have been giving q series of
Inner parties, entertained Sat.
lrday evening for Mr.. and Mrs
". Raney. At seven O'Clock the
numerous guests were invited in.
0 the dining room to enjoy the
iegant dinner prepared by the
ostess, after dinner the popular
anne OF Five Hundred was play.
q until late hour. fruit punch
as served during the games.
The desire for red lemonade
ID the saw dust ring was too
rong for G. F. Raney and w. q.
artln last week, so they climb.
aboard the Cum berland Spec.
for Barbourville to see Sun
ros. Show, and now every even.
z the natives gather around
e store while Mr.. Martin gives
ecimens Of the newest stunts
the arena to those that were
: fortunate enough to make
3 trip.