davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-20
RAILROAD DEAL IS
|. OF GREAT IMPORTANCE
TAKING OVER or MIDLAND
MEANS MUCH TO
TULSA.
SANTA FE TO BUILD



~
'',,'"e w ''' ''''''o''''
'aHcS rdlIIoad pN the AirmS"n, TO
PtNa " san J e means moro To IulSa'
ana lh'ldenJally, To oklahoma, IMAM
any ,ilhB thal mas taken pace IN
western ralIroad circles IN TINS state
since statehood
foI Years the si'lc Idporcd under
Utc dominion OF AiucIt \, Sr'u"h
Oh 'uo constitution, "Hlrh pi'Nthl'u
L"'Ii"auS 'ne privileges or enHheH,
ut'Nd'I, ana Nh''h ans" prevented
one railroad from purchasing another
TalIIoaa.
u mas peeh known Tor years ma,
lue Hahla g mas cove cu an "uuol
10 inc MISSISSIPPI river ana To- Gun
',S' ana years 3So 'H' "IIr'aI7 oI
Jhdt ioad contemplated a me through
eastern oklahoma, wa Little Rock,
lhrough louisiana 10 NeW orleans
but AT mat I'm" the finances OF
the company were SO poor, haNihs
JNsi IeoFsanlZed alter ieo'ia! re-
GeNerShlp' thal the young h"cH
Island, rlch with money and amh-
uouS Tor INES INTO new territory
peal the SANTA TO the game nN inc
purchase OF lhe 'hoctaN' WH'n lh'n
operated between Amarillo Texas
ana MemphlS'
Rock Island was just.
Ia this move, the Rock Island Sc
cured control or the 'oaI-heaiIhs Ter,
u. "Iu ,I o"i.u ,i1.,'i ~, "i'i,
lI'e H"u'" N'' 'ol' i'''vu ~ ~"
.' ",,'v' ''4,',' ,.,.,t ',. ,,'. a.,
''uN'N "I I,S ne. ~, tlop',,'nI VIZ , ~, ~
t, ltau Vi T3s.' icy ''"'t' ~ t,,.,,,'',i
sHu'nSIh h'',SlS ',lItS' anu ii''''S .,
tHe lhIo "''IuI ma iI"'o '',,,'.i 'r'"I
huiurtu "lIIes' anu la.u ~. pIuIl" ,t.I,
Sgec. Idl'S Oh uir McS'etn man u '''i., a.
,ra,I',., af i,s s,,,t, r,air limo
branched or OF ils soHth man l..iIIls iine
',,,.t,i.,,, i',, uh,,7n a,d ~, ~
usIlhs ii iil'o % o,ldM nv uliu "ii
Ial IauI NdlleS, "ne!o J.. 'oo''i ,,,,,
NE aIs af ,t''o o," va" or cnnt orod. ust halr
nan OF one per Ce"' sl'ut, Ju7' .'.' 't'''
the per cent OF the Hne IIo'.l ,V NeN
hlrk 10 auls 'aiiel l TN o"sil Hu,''' i.s ,S ~
@Hu oN'anoi'lu NY, Vi % soot
iteI 70 Vle ilIio i "s".,'S' us ~, to,i
Ile i'',', a'iu v,L,,'eu .,'' ,' ro1 ~ o,tbor
'odueu H'ie"' ''''' BUNS
Rcing deprived Of access 10 the Nc
Alester coal fields, the oklahoma
Central was conceived and built from
Pauls Valley through Chickasha, tap
ping the coal fields at Lehlgh ana
Coalgato and there stopped.
Didn', solve Problem.
.,.,,, M. a., 49,, ,ol,., tbo coal
,,.,tIa,,, as tbo COAL at thaso tv,, lot-
| - '"'o'i'' 80 ~ ryII 80 oa. for o,eino
'Vi p'', a'5 "a ~ Sant, I,e SIN MAJ 70
donnnJ unor thn colorado mines
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-20
shorten Main Line.

A line from Tulsa-an extension OF
the Kansas city Spur-would make
the Santa Fe main line 60 miles
shorter than 1t nov is
Not only that but with these inn
provements and close access TO an
adequate supply of steam coal. shops
would be certain to come. and It does
not take one of extraordinary brain
and education to forecast that Tulsa
would be the proper location for such
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-20

will burn until dawn on New Years
day
Set the Example.
Tulsa was the first city in the state
10 have a Tree Of Light" but this
year many other communities will
follow tho plan Muskogee. Bartles-
Vile and oklahoma city are some OF
the cities that have announced their
intention of having a municipal tree"
this Christmas. The idea originated
In New York city three years ago,
when Just such a tree was placed In
a prominent downtown park, VIII
IT was witnessed by thousands Of
down and cutters" who saw In II
message Of hope and cheer.
The Tree of Light" inspires good
dccds and clean thoughts often
arousos ip the breast OF the weary
and oppressed "A latent spark Of life.
and often is the direct cause of pre-
venting many souls from being los
I'm the maelstrom of poverty and des-
pair.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-05

Joseph Hayward, an ensign in the
United States army, on his way to FORT
Harmar meets Simon Girty. renega@de @
whose name has been connected with all
manner of atrocities. also headed 1or
Fort Harmar. with message from the
British general, Hamilton. Hayward
guides him to the fort. At General Har-
mars headquarters Hayward meets Rene
D'Auvray, who processes to recognize MIN,
although he has no recollection of ever
having seen her before. Hayward voLun-
teers TO carry a message for Harnlar TO
Sandusky. where Hamilton is stationed
The northwest Indian tribes are READY
refusal of the friendly Wyandots to join:
The latter are demanding the return OF
Wa-pa-tee-tah, religious teacher. Whom
they believe, to be prisoner. Haywa1rha 1has
mission is to assure the Wyandots that
the man is not held by the soldiers Rene
asks Hayward to let her accompany nlIn
She tells him that she is quarter plooo
Wyandot and a missionary among the
Indians. She has been in search or her
father She insists that she has seen
Hayward before, but IN British UNI
form. Hayward refuses her request ana
starts for the north accompanied by
scout named Brady and private sololer.
They come on the trail of war party
and to escape from the Indians take shei-
ter in hut on an island. Hayward hnds
g murdered man in the hut. It proves TO
be Raoul D'Auvray. a former French ofn-
Ger who is called by the Wyandots white
chief" Rene appears and Hayward Is
puzzled by her insistance that they have
met before Rene recognizes the muir
dered man as her father. who was known
among the Indians as Wa-pa-tee-tah. She
tells Hayward her father was exiled from
the French court and had spent his lie
among the Indians as a missionary. Brady
reports seeing band of maraudlng IN
dians in the Vicinity and with them, Simon
Girty Brady's evidence conv1nces the
girl that there is British officer by the
name Of Hayward; who resem9 9ra pies me me
island cut off.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-05
ALL HAD TO BE IDENTIFIED
Conscientious Philippine Judge Would
Have No Doubt as to Owner
ship of Clothes.

An officer of the war department.,
who had seen service in the Philip
pines, tell curious story as to the
native ideas of justice in those is
lands.
An American had come home one
day Just in time to witness thief in
the act of climbing out of window
with the better part of the American s
wardrobe. The latter gave chase so
earnestly that the thief was finally
obliged to drop the clothing SO that
he might run the faster. He soon dis
appeared from sight The American
gathered up his belongings. Just then
along came a native policeman who
proceeded to place the American un-
der arrest, since he acted in a most
suspicious manner.
To the local magistrate before
whom he was hailed the American told
his story very plainly and emphatic
ally. When he had concluded the FIJI.
ipino Judge said: you are dismissed
but you may leave the clothes here.
"Why?" demanded the American.
For this reason" answered the
magistrate, with the air of sage
"that it is uncertain that you speak
the truth. When the thief returns tc
identify these clothes as the ones he
stole, you may have them. The
Green Bag.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-05

scouts were watching the cabin, /
pressed forward into the depths of the
woods, obliged to proceed slowly be-
cause of the darkness. So cautious
was l, lest some noise might betray
my presence, that was some mo-
ments in passing through the fringe of
trees to where l could obtain view of
the lake, and the dark line of shore op-
posite.
/ had advanced for perhaps a hun
dred yards, passing beyond where we
had attained land the evening before,
when suddenly came to a halt, sink
ing to my knees, and staring forward
across slight opening in the forest
growth At first was not sure that
what ! saw was actually a man, but
as the object moved toward me, all
doubt vanished. He was not only a
man, but white man; at least he was
not clothed as an Indian, and, as he
stepped forth into the open, more
clearly revealed for an instant, could
have sworn that he wore uniform
coat, with buttons that cleaned DULY
in the twilight. He looked a giant, a
great, hulking outline, but stepped
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-05

One hundred years ago the nego-
tiations for the definite treaty Of peace
between France and the allies were
practically concluded. Two days later
the treaty, which is known in history
as the Peace of Paris, was ratified by
the powers. The king of Prussia and
the emperors of Russia and Austria
took part personally in the negotia-
tions, which Lord Castlereagh was
present as the representative Of the
English sovereign. The treaty of Paris
did little more than ratify the peace
following the abdication of Napoleon
and provide for the restoration of the
French frontiers to the limits of 1892.
The great European questions as to
the new formation of states lately con-
duered sr dismembered by Napoleon.
were mostly referred to the congress
which was soon to meet in Vienna.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-05
ERUPTION SPREAD ON FACE

$40 East Elm St., Streator, Ill.-"A
running sore broke out above my
right eye, which spread over my en-
tire face. 1t started as small pim-
pie. / scratched it open and the con-
tents of this small pimpie ran down
my face. Wherever this ran a new
sore appeared. They itched and
burned terribly; / couldn't touch my
face it burned so. 1t disfigured my
face terribly and couldn't be seen
for everyone was afraid of it. 1t
looked like disease of some kind; it
was all red and a heavy white crust
on it. Everybody kept out of my way,
afraid it would spread. lost rest at
night and / couldn't bear to have any
thing touch my face, not even the pill
low. had to lie on the back of the
head. was always glad when morn
ing came so. could get up. 1t was
extremely painful.
"At last / thought of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and commenced using
them. It took three weeks to COM
plete the cure" (Signed) Miss Caro-
line Miller, Apr. 80, 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."-Ad
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-05

Brady was close beside me, kneelins
os the floor, his eye at an opening be
tween the logs.
See anything?"
There are figures moving at the
edge of the wood" he answered, with
out glancing around. "but they don't
come out SO can tan what they look
like. The way your sSothes are torn
you must have had a aght?"
Il did-with the biz fellow in red
jacket. He's lying uUt there with
cracked skull. That is why those fell
lows don't know what to do-they're
short leader"
/ got to my feet, and stared about,
seeking mademoiselle. She was be-
yond the table, and our eyes met.
"You-you killed him, MONSIEUR"
Il do not know; threw him, his
head struck against tree, and he lay
still. had to run; only he was not
your man, mademoiselle; he looked
no more like me than you do"
"You-you are sure?"
Yes; / saw his face. 1t was lighter
out there, and he lay fat on his back.
He was big enough, If anything larger
even than am, and gave me fight
for it until his foot slipped. He had
black hair and mustache, and his face
was full of purple veins. He looked
French to me-"
Yet wore a red coat?"
"Ay! and swore in English, the one
oath. l heard. You know anyone like
that?"
chug of ball as 1t struck against the
logs; then another, and Brady's voice.
tense with strain:
They're goin' to try it, an ther's
sure some Injuns out ther; the Who'll
edge O. the woods is alive with 'em.
Get ready now! This amt goin' ter
be no slouch O. fight"
sprang across to the nearest open
ing, yet stopped to be sure of the ar
rangement within The gray light
stealing in through the small firing
holes failed to give distinct view
| across the room.
Where are you Schultz"
| Here nit der front"
| "Oh, all right; what has become OF
your friend?"
| He vas to load; he do dot, but not
fight. Maybe dot help some, don't it?'
/ saw the man then, his white face
showing dimly, and before him three
rifles lying across the table.
You found more guns?"
| Brady glanced aside to answer.
| .'The girl did; she knew where they
were-ah! now the rumpus has be
gun!"
Reports, blending almost into a vol
| ley, sounded without, the thud of lead
/ striking the logs in dull echo. One
/ stray ball found entrance, splintered
an edge Nof the bench, and fiattened
out against the stone chimney.
| dropped to one knee, my eyes at the
| opening.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-05

we'll do the best we can. What about
you, mademoiselle?
Il go with you," she answered
quietly.
Against your own people?"
Those are not my people! They
are outlaws, renegades, led by the
murderer of my father"
Then let US go back; every moment
lost will count against us. Pick up
the packs. Brady, you lead off;
Schultz, take care of the preacher and
keep his tongue STILL"
The house was exactly as we left
it, a few red embers on the hearth
alone shedding spectral light about
the main room, as we groped our way
forward There were heavy wooden
bars to fit across the doors, and / Sc
cured these as soon as l deposited my
pack on the floor.
"Mademoiselle," said, staring about
at the blank walls in some perplexity.
You know this place better than any
of us; surely it was not erected here
in the wilderness without some pro-
vision for defense in case of attack.
Are those walls solid?"
mo, monsieur; they were made
tight, SO no gleam of light would ever
show without, but there are gunports
here-see."
She slipped aside small wooden
shutter, fitted ingeniously between the
logs, revealing an opening sufficient
for rife barrel.
There are four along this wall, and
as many opposite. At the rear you
must stand on the bench, SO as to fire
above the shed roof"
Leave that preacher alone, and
open them up, Schultz commanded
sharply. There is not light enough
here now to show without. Now,
Brady, see if theresare any extra guns
in the shack, or ammunition. Lay
everything out here convenient. A
rifle? Good! Well give that to our
Moravian friend; he may be opposed
to war on principle, but, by all the
gods! he'll fight now, if Schultz can
pound the truth into him. What is
that, mademoiselle? Powder and ball
in the big chest; show Brady where
it is. This isn't going to be such a
one-sided affair after all. Five of use,
counting Block, who may not know
which end of the gun to point am
going to scout outside and see when
those fellows cross over"
Brady shaded his eyes to stare
across at me through the gloom.
You'd better let me 60"
No; I'll try it alone; get everything
ready, and leave the bar down.
you will be careful, monsieur 2
There was an unconcealed note of anx
| iety In the voice that caused me to
glance back at her quickly in surprise
BE assured of that, mademoiselle,
| returned. Il know the duty of ar
ally" and stepped without, closing the
| door behind me.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-05
CHAPTER XII.
We Meet Them With Rifles.

We MCGk HSIn WIFI nittC0s
Small as my peek hole was, just
large enough to admit rifle barrel, X
yet afforded clear view to east and
south of the house As gazed, striv-
ing to determine what the various
movements meant, and from which
direction to anticipate final attack, an
Indian crept out into the open, crawl
ing on his stomach like a snake
through the grass. Others followed.
until dozen wriggling forms began
to advance inch by inch, hugging the
ground so closely could scarcely per-
ceive their movement heard slight
sound within, as Brady quietly thrust
forward his rife.
wait a moment" / called to hins.
not venturing to glance about, but
holding up one hand in warning, sit is
long shot yet, and we must make
every one tell. Wait until the first
fellow is half across; then pick your
man. Who is at the loophole beyond
us?"
1T is l, monsieur"
You, mademoiselle! Hadn't you
better let Schultz take that placer"
AN why, monsieur? ?"-the soft
voice coolly indignant Am l afraid
Am l unable to shoot? Why should |
not stay?"
Those are Indians" began, 81
thought"
Bah! My people! Those robbers
and towards. l told you there is nc
Wyandot among them. You will see
monsieur"
''All right then. take that first one
and you pick the two to the left Fire
when give the word. Schultz lay out
one of those extra guns beside each oi
| us. Ready now: the fellows who are
| not hit will jump and run for the
woods as soon as we fire; give them
a second shot before they can reach
cover"
Ready now!" / commanded sharp
| ly. Let them have it-fre!"
ITO RE CONTINTEDo
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-05
The Mischief of il.

Irving Bachelor, at the one hun
dred and eighth annual dinner Of the
New England society, said of literary
refinement:
There is another unfortunate class
of writer's whose point of view is too
refined, too lofty, for the general pub
lie to understand. 1t is the fate of
these poor chaps to starye in garrets.
"A case, you see, Of the prophet
who is without honor in his own coun-
try-and the mischief of 1t is With
such prophets that they never have
the money to go abroad"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-05

satisfied with these writer's, we now
offer them II Chronicles, 20:7:
Art thou not cur God, who didst
drive out the inhabitants of this land
before thy people Israel, and gavest it
to the seed Of Abraham thy friend for
ever?"
Probably most of them will admit
that the King James version of the
Bible is written in fairly good English.
The Brooklyn Eagle calls our construc-
ton Damaged Goods in English" It
observes that the third person is closer
to the pronoun and hence the jar to
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-05

the ear when the verb comes along
IN the second person. However, it
admits that the personal pronoun has
IN this instance for antecedent choice
OF subjects, one in the second and one
in the third person. 1t seems that we
are free to use our own ear and find
out whether it is Jared or not. AS
matter of fact, it is not matter of ear
so much as of visual imagination that
caused us to choose the form that
raises the image of the person spoken
to instead of the indistinct image of
a man in general, and when it comes
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-05
NEWSPAPERS AND THE BIBLE
Cites Authorities in Defense
of Grammar for Which 1t
Was Criticized.

When some Of our editorial friends
around the country we're cunning for
US, they spoke scornfully because the
editor of this erudite weekly said you
are man who do" instead of "a man
who does," we came back at them with
quotations from Carlyle, Longfellow
and Macaulay. AS some have not been
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-05

taller than do the old-fashioned sort
of rotund form, they are fiat and
broad at the two sides and trife
curved, but very narrow at the ends.
AT the base they are almost as long
as are the sides at their widest part,
abruptly into the silver-topped neck.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-05

mans phonograph for sale,' said
neighbor. He is very hard of hear
ing. The phonograph was made espe-
cially for him. 1t has an unusually
loud tone. Nobody but the hard OF
hearing can live with such entertain
ment. Mr.. Schwartz, to save trouble,
advertised for a deaf purchaser"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-05
Mee.ino Modern Problems.

What do you think we ought to do
with these gurmen?" asked one big
town official.
Il don't know" replied the other.
TT doesn't seem practical to ask all
the lawabiding people to move and
then give the gunner arms and am
munition and let them fight it out"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-05
Paddock pecanters.

Padlocks on the shoppers of decan-
ters seem to assure the master of the
house that, although he is not able to
keep constant watch and ward over
his sideboard, his choicest yintages
will remain intact. The padlocks and
the keys that turn them are of a
rather prominent size and in silver,
etched or engraved to match the band
or the entire stopper And very orna-
mental they are, too.
OF absolutely novel shape are the
newest decanters. Standing a trife
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-05
SchWartz's Baroajn,

The hallboy had fairly split his
throat shouting directions to deaf per-
sons who had called to see Mr..
Schwartz. Mr.. Schwartz lived in the
fourth floor rear apartment, through
the long hall. 1t took a good deal of
shouting to make some folks under
stand that.
Il never saw so many deaf people
in my life," said he. What on earth
are they all running UP to Schwartz's s
for?"
"Mr. Schwartz has advertised deaf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-05
Prayer for Missions.

"It is much more difficult to pray
for missions than to give to them. We
can only really pray for missions if
we habitually lead a life of prayer,
and a life of prayer can only be led
If we have entered into life of COM
munion with God. 1.-THE late Prof.
Gustav Warneck of Halle.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-05
Worse and Morae.

Bill-You know he has written a
new poem.
Jill--Is that so?
Yes, and understand it's going to
be set to music
Then the worst is yet to Gomez"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-05
Short Memory.

Miss Fanny-Did you ever see the
cachuca, Mr.. Swamly?
Mr.. Swamly-Law, Miss Fanny, it's
been SO long since l visited a zoo that
can't remember.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-05
Love of the Forest.

The only way to love the forest is
TO stay in it, until you have learned
its painless travel, growth and inhabi-
tants as you know the fields. You
must begin at the gate and find your
way slowly, else you will not hear the
great secret and see the compelling
vision. There are trees you never be-
fore have seen, flowers and vines the
botanists fail to mention, and such
music as your ears cannot hear else
where.-Gene Stratton Porter.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-05
a Great Triumph.

eCholly looks triumphant these
days"
Yes; he was the first man in town
to appear in straw hat
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-05

The parts of our wealth most inti-
mately ours are those which are sat
urated with our labor.-Professor viii.
liam James.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-05

Many an expert mathematician is
unable to work out the sum of human
happiness to his own satisfaction.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-05
Worlds Largest Plant.

The largest plant in the world is
said to be a species of sub-tropical
seaweed which grows sometimes 600
feet in length.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-05

If you wish beautiful, clear, white
clothes, use Red Cross Ball Blue. At all
good grocers. Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-05

to ear and visual imagination the
Bible, Carlyle Macaulay and Long
fellow can probably stagger along
Harper'S Weekly
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-05

DR.. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar-coated,
easy to take as candy, regulate and invig-
crate stomach, liver and bowels and cure
constipation Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-05

Use Roman Eye Balsam for scalding sen
Eation IN eyes and Inflammation Of eyes or
eye1ids. Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-05

Red Cross Ball Blue makes the laundress
happy, makes clothes whittier than snow.
All good grocers. Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-05
Apr vo,l coNsrIpArEn

Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills have
proved their worth for IS years. Test them
yourself now. Send for sample to 372 Pearl
st., New York. Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-05

The man who gets there with both
feet is apt to regard the world as his
doormat.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-05
Old Warshlp Found,

The Moskva, one of Peter the
Greats squadron, which foundered in
175S, has been found near Libau.