davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-12
TyLSA MAN WORKING
Up list OF HEIRS
UNCLE SAM Is WATCHING BE-
Iu.NING THAT THE SCHEME
is y FRAUD

MUSKOGEE, Okla. Feb. If. -
(Spccial) l)-Claiming to represent tho
International Land company Of Mus
Eorcc. John $. Hale, who gives his
residence as Tulsa, Okla, is engaged
in taking affidGyits Of hcirships at
$500 per affidavit from about four
hundred members Of the Carmichael
family I'm east Tennessee, for whom
no is promising 10 use diliscnt effort
TO recover some two million acres Of
Northeastern oklahoma lands. which
he saws was granted TO one Lomuel
Carmichael at the time Of the reno
val Of the Chcrokecs of Tennessee 10
Oklahoma.
Hale claims 10 have letters from
Cass Bradley. "yice president Of the
international Land company ana
from officials Of tho court of claims at
WASHINGTON before which body he
SAYS he VIII make a fight FOR the re-
covcry of the Carmichael patrimony
After investigation I'm Tennessee
and elsewhere, federal officials have
taken notice Of Hale's activity ond Of
ncials of the local Indian office brand
as q fraud amy operations to recover
lands granted to any Carmichael At
ter am exchange of correspondence,
Special Agent Fred 5. Cook of the In
dian service has advised that Hale be
detained and his scheme officially in
vestigaied with a view to his prose-
cution in case his plan is proved frau
dulent
Cass BRADLEY has not been connect
ed with tho International Land COM
pany since 1908, and there arc other
circumstances which seem to indi-
cate that Hale is imposing upon the
crcdulcnce of the Tennessee folks.
JIG gets S175 or $500 from each
"hcir" found, as fees for the rceistra-
tlon of the claim and as notary fees
lie has found 250 heirs to date, ac-
cording to an interview with him pub
lished in the Sentinel of Knoxville,
Tenn.
John $. Hale, the local officials be
lieve, is the J. S. Hale who pleaded
guilty on two counts Of impersonat-
ing a government official, in the UNI
ted States district court here. lie was
sentenced April I. 1911, to two terms
Of six months each IN the federal jail
in Muskogee. After his release he
moved away from the city it is said,
Hale formcrly had offices here and Is
well known in certain circles. lie is
about so years old.
The widest publicity and scarcely
any attempt at secrecy attended Hale's
operations in Tennessee, which may or
may not be still going on. He en-
listed the aid of Horace Maynard
Carmichael Of Morristown, Tenn, who
says he is grandson of the afore-
said Lemuel Carmichael, to help him
In his quest for the Carmichael
heirs"
One OF the heirs" d. L. Peoples of
Morristown, has witten Mr.. Cook that
Hale secured some $500 from the
heirs for his services. Other com
munications to the International Land
company, a recognized Muskogee con-
| Germ, have been turned over TO Mr.
| Cook for investigation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-12
ASK five THOUSAND
FOR PIPE line PROBE
WANT APPROPRIATION TO PAY
EXPENSES OF TllE lNNES-
TIGATlON

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Secre-
tary Lane today suggested to the SEN
ate an appropriation Of $1,000 for in
y Nostigation into the practicability Of a
oil pipe line from the mid
continent field of Oklahoma TO the
CUFF Of Mexico to supply fuel oil for
the navy.
Secretary Lane already has had
some correspondence with indian oil
land owners in oklahoma as to the
feasibility Of acquisition by the gov
ernment Of leases of oil lands. Mean
while Commissioner Sells of the In
dian office and Lieutenant Command
er Boyd, representing the navy board
investigating the project, probably
will go to oklahoma next month.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-12
Swedish Cabinet
RESIGNED TUESDAY
KING GUsTANE HAS ORDERED \
NEW CABINET 10 BE FORM.
I'D N ONCE,
No POLITICAL speeches
The Members Of the Cabinet Held
That King should submit MI
B.. spccchc7 10 Them.

STOCKHOLM, Feb. IT, The
Swedish cabinet of which Mari AL
bert STAFF, was premier resigned to-
day and King Gustaye summoned
Baron Gerard Luis De Ger to form Il
new cabinet Tho resignation was the
result Of differences of opinion pc
tween It's members and the king as
10 the soyorcieu's right TO give ireG
expression publicly TO his opinion lH
political matters without previously
consulting tho ministers.
The cabinet held that as a consJl-
tuuonal monarch the king should not
make political speeches without as
certaining beforehand il the cabinet
approved their substance.
The king refused to sumbii to such
restraint
This has been. made clear by the
publication Of causic correspondence
between the king and the cabinet
after the kings speech to 10000
peasants who held q demonstration a
few days ago, demanding an increase
of Swedish armaments. The caDihet
sent to the king n communication III
which his attention is called to d
paragraph which reads as follows:
The demands for preparedness TO
war as regards the army which are
put forward by military experts l
Will not abandon"
Commenting on this the commun'-
cation refers TO proposals for SUB
s,antlal improvements I'm the deien-
sivo system Of Sweden.
Two blunt questions were pro-
pounded to the king. First he was
asked if he intended, by the words
quoted, to declare in advance that he
would not accept proposals for bet
terIug the defense unless they CON
formed to claims put forward by
military experts. Second, he was
asked II he had adopted the attitude
publicly announced on the question
Of national defense before the minis
ters had an opportunity to submit
their proposals to him and their rea-
sons for adopting them.
The king returned answers when
the cabinet considered unsatisfactory
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-12

"Mothercraft" is becoming a promi-
nent subject in the elementary schools
Of England
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-12
IL PEEVISIL TENTRSH. TONGUE
COATED GIVE "IRJIT L\NA-
TIVE" AT ONCE

80 matter what ails your child a
laxative should De tho first treatment
given.
Look at the tongue. mother. Il
coated. n Is sure sign your little
ones" stomach. liver and bowels need
O gentle thorough cleansing at once.
Whcn cross. pccvlsh, llstless pale does
not sleep. eat or act naturally;it breath
is bad. stomach sour. system fun OF
cold. throat sore. or if feverlsh. gXe
o teaspoonful Of California Syrup Of
Figs" and in Just few hours all the
clogged- up. constipated waste. sour
bile and undigested food will gently
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-12
Former Stcrettry Testified

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Charles
Nagel, former secretary of commerce
and labor, appeared today as a witness
in the lighthouse service hearing
which Secretary Redfield is conduct
ing TO deny charges made by william
j. Lavarre, a light house official that
Mr.. Nagel knew Of and failed to cor
rect certain alleged irregularities IN
connection with purchases Of bouys
for the service,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-12
Only One BROMO oUININE."

To get the genuine, call for fun name,
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature Of e. W. GROVE. Cures
Cold in one Day. 25c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-12
MOTHER! MOTHER! YOUR CROSS, SICK Child
Needs ONLY california SYRUP OF FIGS. !"

move out of the bowels and you hlyo
O. we'll playful child again.
Sick children needn't De DoaNcd 20
take this h5mlass fru. laxative AlIl-
lions OF mothers keep q handy be-
cause thew know It's action on tho
stomach. liver and bowels is prompt
and sure. They also know little
given today saves O sick child tomor-
row
Asl, YOUR druggist for a so cent bot
tie Of california Syrup of Figs
which contains directions for babies.
children Of all ages and for grown
ups plainly ON the bottle. Beware ot
countcrfeits sold here. Get the gen
uinc. made by California Fig syrup
Company" Refuse any other kind
with contempt-Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-12
(XI!IIS|liaI|!a!
s II @ I,
S A [ /,
is now On

A complete clearance of all
Edwin Clapp, Strong q Gar
field and Howard & Foster
fine shoes
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23
CITIZENS GETTING TIRED OF IT.

THE rank and file of the citizens this city and county are
getting mighty tired of this continual pickering over the Nam
street bridge matter
We sometimes think that the principal object Of the socaed
Taxpayers League keep up faconal and political strife IN
this city county and of the actions of this league and
individual thereof have been nothing short OF disgusting
The latest plan of the board of county commissioners to
not meet the approval Of the Taxpayers League and l. l. Nor
rson and James B. Hunter in interviews attacking the IN
formal of inquiry called by the commissioners calling 1t an
insult to the courts an bsurty and advising citizens to re-
fuse to appear before it and treat it with contempt
oners composed Of honest honorable anxious
do only those things that for the best interests OF the county,
other matters We believe Chairman Snyder voiced the
ent of the entire board and sounded the keynote OF the whole
matter when he said The Sentinel Yesterday:
IF this county has been defrauded out OF dollar
on this bridge we going carry it to the supreme
court or make this company % & put me new o ofug @
then we are going pay these warrants Because OF
hostility to this board and belief in the ability OF these
gentlemen we have asked these mayors to constitute
board of inquiry into these and we will abide by
their findings. -. -
We tolerance whatever for the stand this laXpayers
aoe has taken in this matter and believe their attitude IN
irving the efforts of this board county
this deserves the condemnation OF the people gen
Ben J. Snyder, Herman w Kugc and William Briggs; are
men unmpeacabe records They have abored long and hard
this bridge affair They have shown by their every act that
they propose stand for the interests of the county They are
irving to save county all the expense possible this matter
Now we have the spectacle of this Taxpayers League whose
membership is mighty limited proposition trying to defeat Their
efforts The people shouldn't stand for it and won't stand for IT.
The trouble with the Taxpayers League that it desperate
in realization that the scandal has tried to asten the
Main street bridge and all of the criminal manpulatons has
nted at aren't going materiaze There may be graft and
ovehree but neither going prove half bad extensive
as lot Of people have said Already lot of testimony that the
Taxpayers League got before the grand jury has proven unra
bic put it mildly
action of the commissioners calling this trlbu
na of consistent reasonable and be the means OF
getting atth bottom of this scandal and this tribunal should be
assistance and by citizens generally the
Taxpayers League to the contrary Notwithstanding.
We believe that the commissioners are following wise course
We believe have the interests of this heart Just
much if not more than the Taxpayers League
lnduging less talk, less accusations and less and
confinement facts and figures and of de-
sire help instead of hinder county officials would
improve the status of the Taxpayers League.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23

Regular two for &c leaf lettuce.
&c bunch at Kicks Grocery. 4-23-2t
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23
SEEING The LIGHT.

nNll few months back the tariff going to ruin our wool
manufacturers but that the have all she'd
the waing huhed and the bunk finally dropped what
tmds he Cleveland (Ohio) Woed Mills Company for
ample shakes off despair and proceeds increase capital
from three million dollars Instead of retiring
ness, it talks this way:
Recent tariff legislation has brought about change
IN business conditions IN connection with industry 1t
will become necessary for the company enlarge the
volume of business, thereby requiring additional manu-
featuring facilities.
his precisely what President Wilson when he spoke
of releasing the eneges of the The Cleveland Worsted
Mills Company to be congratulated catching step with pro-
greSs.-CoHicrS.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23
WHICH?
{ (BERTON BRAIEY.)

Written expressly for Coal Age.
Shall it be Peace or War? Reason-or Force?
Which is the course?
Shall doubt, dislike.
Avarice, blindness-grow to Wrath and Strife
Shall weeks and months be rife
With all the bitter conflict of a strike
Or shall the Masters and the Men grown wise
Have done with prejudice and craft and lies
And seek the way of patience and of Peace
That Labor may ceaie?
We weary of the constant fight
So sick OF labor struggles in the land
So burdened with the wastage and the blight
Wrought by the minds that WILL. NOT understand
That we cry out to Capital BE sane
Not grim relentless, with a heart of greed
But open-minded, willing to concede
To compromise a world OF pain
And so pray to Labor none the less
Let us be through with selfish stubhornness
Which means much OF hardship and distress
Let us have peaee-the peace we've hungered for
We tired of War,"
What is the answer brethren; shall all the mines
Lie idle and the country lack for coal
While want and desttution stand for signs
OF sternest struggle-or shall men control
Their battle spirit and with mutual trust
Seek only TO be Just?
Shall it be Peace War?
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23
EDITO ORAL :
WALTER WALKER EDITOR.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN,

ne mine guards in the strike district Of Colorado or
the armed strikers non-unon men who fired upon
women and children should be hanged
The foul wretches we care not who thev were
whether they wear the uniform of guards or the
garb OF hired gun-men paid by the big coal companies
OF "hether they belong to union or non-union,
who shot into where helpless women and children
were sheltered, who fired upon gatherings where little
boys and little girls and infants in mothers were
quakng with fear should be dealt with as such brues
would have been dealt with in the barbaric ages
We have tolerance for lot of actions on either
side of this great labor controversy. All factions are
more or less to blame but when it that point
where women and children be murdered then there
IS NO EXCUSE or NO DEFENSE that will absolve
my man or bunch Of men participating in the firing
The mine guards and the militia not alone to
blame however, although there be offered
Tor their action and the blood of nnocens upon their
heads
But the blood of the nnocents also upon the heads
OF lot of these union strikers who have fired upon the
families of NON union men and killed women and
children because the heads of the families dared take
the place of strikers
Murder of the worst sort, killing of the most dam
nable ype-the killing of helpless children and defense
less womenhas been done by both the strikers and the
mine guards.
The foul murder of a nonunion man by strikers
started this last and dabolica of all labor bat
ties in the history of the west
All the coal mines in the nation, all the union or
CARNATIONS and union principles founded enun
caed all the riches of all the coal barons of the world
not worth the shedding of the blood of babies and
Think of it, Eleven little children and two women
found dead in spotl All shot to death, including
four babies under eight months of age And these
not the only women and children who perished
of women and children have been shot burned death
1t the foulest page and the darkest in the history
of Colorado.
Every mine guard, every mine official, every strk-
er every non-union should be dsarmed. If they
fuse, then let the KILLING BE CONFINED TO
THOSE WHO REFUSE.
There excuse there should be no federation
ol the Staying of women and children and those who
fire camps crowds when the danger of kill
ing children is apparent, should be treated
common murderers and hanged murderers,
whether they be mine guards, company gun-men, union
strikers non-union
We have sympathy for the leaders either side
OF this foul conference.-the hands of the mine owners
the hands of the militia, the hands of the union
leaders, stained today with the innocent blood of
and children All of these leaders deserve conem
nation.
1t has been massacre that equals anything be
found in the darkest pages of Russian history in the
boodicst annals of barbarous Mexico.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23
ARRIVALS AT CITY'S
LEADING HOTELS
ST. REGIS.

J. w. Marksman, Detroit: w. Nc
Dowell, De Beque; Abe S. Danard,
Denver; ]. G. Lewellyn, Los Angeles;
NJ. T. Grant. Chicago: A. f. Humis-
ten. Collhran; w. S. Furman, Pali-
sade; j.. f. Jones, Denver: Miss Can
inshY and mother Ouray: A. T.
Stockham. Delta; W. f. Oberlin, Del
ia; Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Taylor, White
water: Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce, Salt
Lake: ID. D. Potter. palisade; w. II.
Cox. Mack; Earl farrell. Los Ange-
les; G. wilkins Spokane; Ben 5. Erl-
ich, New York; VIII Fulton, Denver;
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23
THE SCHOOL ELECTION.

NUMBER of citizens have asked he Sentinel why it that
there be school election held in this city this spring
of the fact that the OF the directors expires
May We informed that under the law governing scass
school districts this election be postponed wear
by the board when by doing filled at the
time.
However, think it would be pretty good idea for the
school board or showing
the election postponed and giving that the law pro
vdng for such poponement The Sentinel will be glad give
publication such view of the fact that there
quite little criticism concerning the decision to hold an cleo
tion month
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23
SENTIMENT OLD AND NE

Things While
Long Down-Sonie These Days
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23
S. b. Linton, Denver.
OXFORD.

Jack Knight. Denver; W. S. Evans
GunDison; II. L. Perkins. Delta; f.
n. 0herding, Denver; j. E. Newman
Salt Lake; G. w. Kinney, Salt Lake;
A. d. tarnsworth, Salt Lake: Joe
Hogrefe, Lincoln, Nebr.: Frank Ii.
Sesoher, Palisade; j. w. Bearchman,
Topeka p. J. Whitten. Corona. Calf.
r. e. Conrad and Wife, Warrenburg.
Mo-: A. l.. Paul. Salida: A. Ford. Og-
den: ". J.. Shanks, LeadvilIe; NJ. T.
Thomas, Leadville; Jas. A. Inauire,
Eiho, Nev; Chas. l.. Brown. Elko.
Nev.; T. c. Johnson, Utah: Wm. IT.
Johnson, Utah
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23
Not a mere handful
But a Selection

When you come to this store
for your Spring Suit
A complete, well selected
stock of high grade Clothing
awaits you.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23
DUCKS

= A composition written by I
= l2-year-old boy: 4
= The duck is low heavy I
= set bird composed mostly of 4
meat, bill and features. His 4
= head sets on one end and he 4
= sets on the other. There amt I
no between to his toes and he Z
= carries toy balloon in his (
stomach TO keep him from I
= sinking. The duck has only a
= two legs and they are set for far &
= back on his running gear that {
2 they come darn near missing Z
: his body. Some ducks when :
? they get big are called brakes. 9
? brakes don't have to sit or =
= hatch Just loaf. go swim
? ming and eat. If | was a duck .
= had ruther be drake every. .
: time. Ducks don't give milk. 4
: but eggs. but as for me. give me =
: liberty or give me DEATH .
80 /<HH q q o
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23
PLANT TREES IN
CITY LOT PARKS

Commissioner Holmburg began
setting out trees in the parking Of
tie lots owned by the city this morn
ing. and in the future will take a
leading past in beautifying this city
property.
The city owns a lot at Fifth and
Chipeta, three at Tenth and Ouray
ard another at Ninth and Colorado.
sCAll will be improved and given
first class appearance by the COM
missioner.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23
SHOULD GIVE HIS NAME.

HE writer in receipt of lengthy communication from some
local citizen critczng for the the mat
ter OF the local school class fights 1t quite interesting article
but the author did NOT sign his and under these circumstances
we shall neither publish discuss We often
withhold from publication bur under circumstances do
deal with article the author of which does not even reveal
his identity to the paper itself
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23

SDr. R. S. McMullin, state inspector
Of sheep, was an incoming passen-
ser last evening from his home in
Wntrose and left this morning for
Mack and Cisco on his business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-04
!: SHERWOOD DEFEATED
BY HALL AT THE
ROEBUCK GOLF CLUB
WESTERN MAT CHAMPION TO
WRESTLE DONNELLY AND
KERVARAS AT CLUB TONIGHT

There will be some big doings at the
Birmingham Athletic club tonight, and
the wrestling fans will be out in full
len, Mike Donnelly and Kervaras, the
Greek champion. Allen is due to arrive
this morning. His match in the east
Monday gave him a good workout, SO he
should be in tip top shape when he ar
rives. Kervaras put on the finishing
touches to his training last night and
looks better than ever. The big Greek
has been faithful in preparing for his
bout with Allen, for he realizes that the
big western mat man is one of the best
in the game and he cannot afford to
lose match IL he wants to hold claim to
a chance of meeting DIR. Roller.
kervaras states he is in good condi-
tion for long, hard match, and confl-
dent he is Aliens master on the mat
Donnelly has also been training like a
demon and will try to even up scores IN
tonight's match. The Irishman states he
will be faster than in the first match,
and the fact that Allen will have to throw
him will enable him to wrestle much
faster.
In his first appearance here tonight,
Allen agrees to throw both Donnelly and
Kervaras in 30 minutes of wrestling, or
forfeit his share of the gate receipts.
This brings the time down to an average
of DO minutes for each man. On the
basis of the time at his disposal, Allen
will have to show some fast and clever
work in order to win.
IF Donnely should go on first and
hold Allen safe for 30 minutes of the
time said Kervaras last night Il hope
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-04
CATCHING STAFF OF
DETROIT TIGERS is
NOW COMPLETE
~ Ut
m
The Sporting Forecast
by Asa RoUNTREE., JR.

little king has steadfastly turned down
all of his advances.
One OF the benefits that will result
from an International boxing crsaniza-
tion. which is being agitated by promi-
nent exponents OF the game In the
United States. England and France. Is
that limit will be set on the time
a champion may retain his title with
out defending II II this provision
was in force today Jack Johnson would
have long ago forfeited his claims to
the heavyweight crown. and both
Coulon and Richie would have also
been forced TO give rightful claim
ants chance to win their titles.
Realizing that they will have a hard
time emerging from the game with the
Atlanta Athletic club next Saturday
unscratched the basketball contingent
OF the Birmingham Athletic club Is
hard at work printing for the ap-
preaching conflict and should they
meet defeat it will not be through any
Ill luck. but through the superior play
ing of Joe Beans coalition of stars.
In the game with Alabama, the locals
played in far from satisfactory form
and as a result Coach Nerpor has IN
augurated strenuous training sehe-
dule The entire squad Is in fairly
good shape and b. Saturday should
have rounded into the pink of condi-
ton.
Disguised with the treatment accord
ed them by Catcher Mike Simon. the
young Plrats backstop. who was re-
Gently induced to Join the Federal
ranks. neither President Dreyfuss nor
Manager Clarke of tho Pittsburg club
Will, as in the case of Pitcher Hen
dirk. make no attempt to persuade
him to return to the fold of organized
ball or try to prevent him from fol-
lowing the path that he has chosen.
When the Buccaneer owner learned
that Simon had signed with the Feds.
he wrote to Manager Clarke and asked
him what action, If any he desired the
club to take. Clarke's verdict was that
Simon be let alone to follow his own
sweet will This met with the satisfac-
tion of President Dreyfuss, and Ii Is
now definitely settled that the Pitts
burg club will not go into court to
prevent the jumping of either Pitcher
Hendrix or Catcher Simon.