davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-06
TENNIS TOURNAMENT 0P-
ENED YESTERDAY AT
COUNTRY CLUB
PLAY finals SUNDAY
Tulsa Teams May Have a Chance
at the Doubles
Title.

Tulsa's star tennis players fared
badly in the first round of the annual
Arkansas Valley tennis tournament,
played yesterday on the courts at
tho Country club. All the Tulsa play
crs who were conceded chance at
the tltle drew tough opponents and
were played yesterday and some eX-
singles In the doubles however
they Jared better and the double cup
may come back to this city
Nine single matches and sN doubles
wereplayed yesterday and somc cX-
cellcnt tennis was shown. much t. the
delight of the large gallery that
watched tho play
The second round play VIII begin
promptly at O'Clock this morning
and all but the scmi-finals and finals
Will be finished before night The
semi finals viii be played Sunday
morning and the finals IN the after
noon
The following five players who sur
vived the first round are generally
conceded to have the best chance for
the title; Charles r. Spicce. King
fisher state doubles champion, En-
met Hale, Pryor NJ Il Bedd, Mus
kogee. f. G. Stalcy, Fairyiew and II.
Gordon. oklahoma CITY
In the doubles the following teams
are looked on as possible winners.
Spiece and Staley Frame and Terry
OF Tulsa. Washington and Roscr
Tulsa, Bedd and Gordon ana Congcr
and Williams The latter team VIII
not arrive until this morning but VIII
be allowed to play in the second
round.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-06
COTTON SoX PLAN
TO Open OFFICES
WOULD MAKE TULSA THE
RENDEZVOUS FOR
POLITICIANS.
HO0T AT OPPOSITION
Want Action Now That the Pri.
mary Campaign Is Under
Way.

Tho Cotton SoX, leading Demo-
cratic organization Of Tulsa and OF
Tulsa county, started In to get down
to business last night at meeting
held in the parlor of the Brady no
tcl President Fildcs presided and
what the meeting lacked in numbers
It moro than made up in enthusiasm
Oratory Of the fireworks brand
was dispensed with and the members
present confined their efforts to bus
mess strictly. The opinion that any
other Democratic club In Tulsa county
Will flourish WAS given the "hoots."
The Cotton SoX, said members, has
a record extending back over twenty
years, having been organized In 1890,
and now has a membership of 800,
and was declared too effective an or
ganization to now be dispensed with
or displaced.
Now that the primary campaign
IS showing up over tho political horl-
2on, ii was action that was wanted
not sentiment or division said mem
bers last night A finance commit
tee was appointed and 1t was deter
mined to open headquarters in Tulsa
and to have a lingering" place here
to make Tulsa the rendezvous of
politicians of Oklahoma, as the pres
ident Of the club said. 1t was planned
to organize in each precinct In Tulsa
county. each county in the state, and
In each precinct in each county
The following is the sense Of res
olution introduced by Attorney G. i.
Chenault. and unanimously adopted:
That the club has never shown any
partialty as between Democratic
candidates. that nominees have been
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-06
IIlECHKA THANKS THE WORLD
Appreciate CouTtcsics shown by the
Paper.

TULSA, June To the Tulsa
World: The members Of the Hyechka
club take this means of expressing t.
YOU their appreciation II ali Cour-
tes!cs extended to them during their
recent MAY festival We know that
without your keen interest and ample
space we could not have had the sue
cos So we did We appreciate to the
fun this interest you take IN helping TO
spread this beloved art Of ours in our
community
The best wishes OF the club arc
Yours for success.
! am cordially,
MRS. G. f.. STROUNELLE.
Corresponding Secretary IlyeChka
club
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-06
KANS. NEEDS HARVEST MEN
kiwao County Wants Three Thous
and Men.

GREENSBURG. Kan. June g. (Spe-
cial) --Kiowa county, Kan, needs 5000
men to help harvest the great wheat
crop There is 1877 Q0e acres Of wheat
in Kiowa county Harvest will com
mence June Is to 30. The wheat will
average about 20 bushels per acre.
The wages will be $3.50 per day for
single hands and $500 per day for
man and team. Board and room
furnished All who want to work
in the harst come to Greensburg,
Kiawo county, Kansas. The harvest
will last from IS to 20 days
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-06
New Haven Probe
Drawing To Close

CContlnucd from Page one }
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-06

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The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-07
JAP INVASION
OF MID.PACIFIC
CAUSES SERIOUS COMMENT IN
OFFICIAL CIRCLES AT UNITED
STATES CAPITAL.
Some Officials Believe it to Be a Vio-
lation of Japan's Promise When
War Was Begun.

Washington, Oct 6.-Declining in
the absence of all the facts to express
any opinion as to whether the Japan
csc landing on the Island of Jaluit,
one Of the Marshall group in the Pa,
ellie ocean, is in violation of the an
nouncement by the Japanese foreign
office at the beginning of the war
that japanese activities would be con
fined to the far east, Secretary Bryan
today plainly was expecting the early
arrival of some official statement of
ultimate purpose of this act. Already
the secretary has interested himself
in japanese military operations
AGAINST the German concession in
Shan Tung, probably animated by the
appeal from the Chinese government
against violation of Chinese integrity
The landing on the Marshall islands,
however, has not yet been made the
subject of representations to the
state department, possibly for the
reason that there is no one in a posi-
ton corresponding to that of China.
IN Samoa II is pointed out by Oft
cials, the United States has a very
lively interest in any change of the
sovereignty Of the group because of
the proximity of the German-cwned
islands to the American island OF
Tutuila
On the whole official opinion is
that while. the United States is inter
ested since the group lies on the
trade route around Cape Horn and
through the straits of Magellan to the
Orient, the issue really is of much
greater concern to Great Britain. 1t
is assumed that what had been done
on the island of Jaluit is in accorr
ance with an understanding with
Great Britain and a more or less o.
fetal statement Is expected that the
Marshall Islands after the extirpa-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-07
Take Liv-Ver-Lax
and Feel Well

Don't suffer from the i'll effects of
an inactive liv such as headache,
indigestion, constipation, lack of en-
ergy and low spirits, when for little
money you can get a remedy of
proved merit GRlGS6YS LIVER
LAX will get your liver right and let
you enjoy better health and brighter
spirits. LlV-ER-LAx acts naturally
and effectively Has none of tho
dangers and bad after effects of Gallo
mel. Sold under an absolute money
refund guarantee at soc and 81 bot
tie. Each bottle is protected by the
likeness of l.. X. Grigsby. For sale
by druggists or from Lebanon Co.
Operative Medicine Company, Leba-
non, Tenn,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-07

ton of the German naval base there
will either be vacated by the Japan
ese or turned over to the British,
their future to be decided in the con-
ferences which must terminate the
present war.
Officials at the British embassy
were positive today in their assur-
ances that Japan's act would in no
way develop into a violation of the
memoranda limiting the scope or
Japan's military activity.
Late today, after receiving an otIi-
cial cablegram from Toxic, confirm
ING the destruction of the German
base at Jaluit the Japanese embassy
issued the following statement:
'In this connection it may be re-
called that tine German men-ot-war
have been appearing in the Paclflc
and the South seas and have been
disturbing the shipping routes ever
since the outbreak Of the present war
and that this fact at last compelled
the allied fleets of Japan and Great
Britain to decide upon eXpedluonary
measures to keep the routes clear. In
the light of This fact, 1t may be safely
concluded that the action taken by a
portion of the Japanese squadron
above referred to is nothing but a
step for the fulfillment of the eXpe-
dictionary mission"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-07
BLOOD POISON
In Worst Form Cured BY
The Peerless
ALKANO
King of the Blood.

"Alkano Remedy Co., Kansas City
Mo. Gentlemen: Three years ago
contracted contagious blood poison
took treatment from our best doctors
have taken the mercury and potash
treatment and others. After all Of
this 140 deep sores came on my body,
arms, legs and face. My mouth and
throat were so sore l could not cat
nor drink. l had not eaten one bite
for six days and was nearly dead when
the agent for Alkano called to see me
| took a bottle from him, not expect
ing to be benefited, and to my sur
prise, in a few days my mouth and
.hroat were healed, and | could eat
and drink. / have now taken Alkano
three weeks and the 140 deep sores
are all healed up. l have gained AZ
pounds in weight; rheumatism all
gone; sleep well; can eat six times
day. | had stomach trouble when
contracted this disease. Alkano has
cured that as we'll as other troubles.
"Alkano is sure blood renovator
Five dollars is cheap for this great
remedy. | would advise anyone who
has blood troubles to try it. Yours
very truly,
q "BEN F. SPRUILL."
II is now well recognized that the
treatments ordinarily given for this
disease, based on powerful minerals,
are very harmful to the system. They
have a tendency to deaden the nerve
and muscular tissue, especially the
former. The result is apt to show up
in later years in the form of paralysis,
locomotor ataxia, rheumatism, etc.
Even blindness sometimes results.
This may not occur for many years,
but in all cases where these drugs
have been taken, the danger always
exists. These Affections, as well as
others long considered as after effects
Of the disease, are now admitted to re
suit not from the disease itself, but
from these drugs.
Then why take these drugs when
Alkano is even more certain of curing
the disease than they, and never has
any evil after effects, but always
leaves the system thoroughly Gle used
and restored.
Alkano cures al forms of diseases
and disorders of the blood.
For sale exclusively by X. G. Nor
ris Drug Co., Hot Springs, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-07
WHITE Way" WORK.
is Under WAY.
CITIZENS PORTION OF THE FUND
TO BE TAKEN CARE OF IN
NOTES TO BE SIGNED,
None of the Money is Due Until 80
Days After the White Way is In
stalled and Put Into Operation by
Public Utilities.

That portion of the money from the
property owners and business inter
ests necessary to the installation OF
tle Great White Way" in this city
will be signed up for in notes, the
first note to be paid about 80 days
after the installation of the lighting
system, and the second 60 days after
The installation
This policy was decided on yester-
day at meeting of the COMMITTEES
which was held at the Citizens Ma
tional bank Chairman Gus Strauss
of the committee proposed that this
plan would be better than securiE Q
subscriptions outright as it would no.
he necessary to have the money until
the system was inaugurated
Earl Housley. who with Mr.. Hamp
Williams is taking charge of the
Ouachita avenue end of the plan, re-
ported most favorably Most of the
property owners on that avenue have
already signified their willingness to
do their part. Some have not been
seen. None have refused That rec.
ord is a good one for Ouachita avenue
and proves the determination Of these
people to make Ouadhita avenue tho
principal thoroughfare next to Cen
trpl avenue, in the city.
II. A. Jones and c. J. Homer have
announced their willingness to circu.
late the notes on the northern end OF
the Improvement, or from Canyon
street intersection with Central 70
the northern terminal of the white
Wv"
City Clerk James R. Housley has
been selected BY the committee 70 at
as clerk at its meetings and to take
charge of the active work in come
tion with getting up the necegsarG
subscriptions.
1t is understood that the public
utilities have already placed their o.
ders for the lighting poles and that
within a very short time the actual
work of construction Of the white
Way" will be begun.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-07

have been impressed with the work OF
Bressler the newest twirler on the
team. He has been as steady as a
clock, has great speed and a pulling
cross-fire ball that has earned him
the title of the second Eddie Plank 3"
1t would not surprise some of the
fans if Manager Mack should call on
Bressler in the event of the Athletics
veteran pitchers going wrong.
Because of the wealth OF pitching
material the Athletics have had to
draw on this season, they will go into
the series with none of the twirlers
oyerwOrked. The only man who
showed any sign of wear on the last
western trip was Plank. He has
since rested and is expected to be in
his old time form. Coombs, although
he appeared in a few of the final
games of the season. is not likely to
figure in The title series since he has
not fully recovered from his long
illness
The trio Of pitchers, whose consis l.
ent work carried the Braves from
last to first place in the rush for the
National league pennant. is expected
to carry the twirling burden for Bos,
ton in the games against the Ath-
Ietics In James, Rudolph and Tyler
Manager Stailings has three high
class hurlers. In the Braves second
string Strand, Davis and CocrChan
are fairly dependable pitchers proyid.
ing their teammates are hitting well
and it may be that one or more of
this trio may see service during the
coming struggle for the highest hon
ors of The baseball world. Hess and
Crutcher complete the Braves regular
staff but their showing this season
has not been above the ordinary.
So far as the records go James
has been Bostons best pitcher during
1914, having figured in As games up
to the final weeks of September. His
percentage of IA was gained by win
ming "a and losing 7 games. Rudolph
is second in the list with % games
won and lost, Tyler's percentage
of trifle over 800 came Through win
ming 16 and losing 13 games. Paul
Strand with five victories and two dc,
feats is credited with .719. George
Davis the former Williams College
and later New York American league
club twirler, has 800 average for
the few games he pitched late in the
season. one Of which was a ho-hit con-
test. The same is true Of Cocreham,
although he figured in more games
than Davis.
The records Of the rival twirlins
staffs, as compiled from unofficial
figures just previous to the close of
the pennant races is appended:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-07

New York, oct $50 far as the
numerical strength of the pitching
staff of the Philadelphia Athletics
and Boston Braves are concerned the
rival league pennant winners win
enter the worlds series on equal
terms. Each club has at least eight
pitchers who can be called into ac-
tion respectively by Managers Connie
Mack and George Stallings 1t is not
likely, however that more than so rer
cent Of this hurting staff will step to
the mound during the coming dia-
mond conflict, since both managers
are likely to depend TO a great extent
upon the services of their veteran
twirlers.
Connie Mack is not worrying about
the Athletics staff. Last year before
the worlds series began the only
weakness in the team appeared to be
in the pitchers box. Plank and Ben
der were the only twirlers who could
be counted upon with reasonable GER
tainty. Providing Bender and Plank
have not lost any of their speed and
cunning. and they have been consist
ent winners throughout this years
American league campaign, Mack is
better fortified with pitchers than he
was year ago. Besides the two vet
Grams he has Bush, Shawkey, Wyck-
off Pennoct and Bressler During
the great squirt of the Athletics in the
last half of July and all of August
when the team won 80 out Of 40
games, all these pitchers worked in
regular turn and pitched good, steady
ball
Many Of the worlds series of the
Tast have produced surprises in
pitchers such as the victory of Joe
Bush against the New York Giants
last year and the coming games are
not without the possibilities of an
other one. Fans who have been
watching the work of the Athletics
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-07
SAWYER CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
Organizes and viii Immediately Take
Up the Work of the Campaign.


Up the Work of the Campaign.
The organization OF local com
mittee for the purpose of standing
squarely behind L. e. Sawyer Of this
city in his campaign for the speaker
ship OF the house of representatives,
was effected last evening at the Buck
staff Baths. Judge c. T. Gotham was
elected chairman of the meeting, and
Gilbert Hogaboom, member Of the
state democratic central committee.
was elected secretary The commit
tee discussed the campaign and out
lined in a measure the work. At the
next meeting some committees viii
report and the progress Of the cam
paign will thereafter continue in a
most aggressive manner. The com
mittee was firmly Of the opinion that
Its fellow townsmal was much the
strongest man in the race and that
hik election was assured with the
proper support in this section of the
state.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-07
PITCHING STATES
ON Equal TERMS
EXPECTED THAT BOTH MAN
AYERS WILL USE VETERANS
IN WORLD SERIES GAMES.

Trio of Pitchers Who Carried Boston
From Last to First Place Will Be
Used Freely at the Outset of the
Series.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-07

This life OF ours rs very uncertain.
II your home Is mortgaged, pro
tect IT,
II you are married, protect your
wife and children.
II you are single, protect your old
days-In case you live to see them.
You can do this by insurins today
with
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-07
POUND NOTICE.

Taken up, within the city limits. on
the 9th Of Sept, one red muley COW,
ear mark underslope In the left and
upperslope in right ear, wearing a
large bell
If not called for within 10 days b.
the owner, will be sod for adyertis.
ing, pound fees, etc.
r. d. RYNDERS,
PoundmasteT.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-07
WILL REMOVE TRACK.
Railroad Commission Orders Valley
Street Cleared of Railroad Switch


Street Cleared of Railroad Switch.
Yesterday the Railroad Commission
OF Arkansas handed down its decision
in the matter Of the removal of the
Valley street railroad switch of the
Iron Mountain, the order requiring
the removal of the tracks from that
street. The matter had been the sub
ject of much interest here for months,
and had been in the chancery court
here before having been taken before
the railroad commission The rail-
road will have until January ! to
effect the removal. this being done in
order to give the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Company time to arrange other ware
house facilities.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-07
RUSH WORK ON M, D. & C.
Expect TO Run Trains From Ashdown
to Hot Springs Next Month.

Nashville, oct 6.-The latest an
noncement of the officials of the
Memphis, Dallas and Gulf railway is
that the railroad bed has practically
been completed in the gap between
Murfreesboro and Glenwood, and that
steel for the laying of the track will
probably be received soon and work
will be rushed.
Trains viii be running over the en-
tire line from Ashdown to Hot
Springs by November l.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-07

When you want your watch re-
paired take it to Jaccard's on Central
Ave. where the work is perfectly ex.
ecuted and charges are reasonable.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-07
Mrs. Kellermans
REPAIR SHOP.

Ladies', Gents and Children's cloth
ing made over and repaired at rea-
sonable rates Now IS the time to
have your winter clothes put in or
der ia Exchange Street.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-07

High Glass French Dress Making ARD
Ladies Tailoring. Satisfaction guar
anteed; popular prices. Miss Nc
Laughlin. III Beach. 9-15-1mo.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-07
I6O Acres, Seven Miles
from the City

This farm is a trifle rolling, consisting of 80
acres cut-over land, good soil, 100 acres under
46-inch American fence; 4 acres of orchard, con-
tanning apple, peach and pear trees also small
grape vineyard 80 acres in high state of cultiva-
ton, red clay sub-soil
A fine residence right on the main road, con-
tanning eight large rooms, as follows Paror 20X30
feet, dining room 18X23 feet two bedrooms 16X16
feet each, | bedroom 14X14, one large hall 14X14
can be used as living room or bedroom, one dress
ing room 5X10 feet kitchen 16X18 feet, with PAN
try in corner Running water in Kitchen all floors
highly polished edge grain yellow pine large
storage room 12x12 in the house, four large open
fireplaces, two china closets in the dining room
Porches all around the house screened; the front
porch is 16x73 feet. Telephone service to the city.
fine F. & P. lighting system. In addition to
this there is considerable furniture that will go
with the property such as tables, chairs and BEDS
also a few farm tools.
In addition to the residence there is small
building in the rear of the house, 12X14, with
cement basement, also SmOkehOuSe and outside
toilet. A large, fine barn with four large box
stalls on one side and two on the other, one har-
ness room, corn crib 12X14, in the barn. lean-to
carriage room and implement room.
This farm cost with improvements, upwards
of $4,000; the owner is forced to sell and am
authorized to make the remarkably low price of
100000 for a few days.
If interested, drop line to
POSTOFFICE BOX LOG
HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
FROM RINGSLDE
AND BLEACHERS
THINGS TO THINK ABOUT-XvIII
Football Schedules

YOU HAVE a
only about as beer doubtless that
that don't mind Nothing calls thought than
the a college football schedule
These Cogates Washngons
responsible Time college could
bid their friends relatives
bridge Haven licking That their humble
sphere and they should have been forced to in it,
But all
traditions big
The
Yale Harvard Princeton his
Camp hrdwoked the decided
the there defeats colleges his
work
best be the champion
them Thus
griefsrcken the Carlisle fall
played Indians
title
a and a
him. the latter.
SOCCER is MAKING popularity. A player
the field by cops the other day for panning the umpire
championship Any guy will
tackle policeman really likes to fight
THERE OOOOoOoO Organized
but what worrying b Just now is what is in front of It,
WALTER CAMP thinks football
indication
the Loyal Public
AT THE SAME college looking
las boNfght
Of a young man
awful the
too Of those $500 boys in the game now.