davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-06
CAME HERE FPOM CUSHING
FRIDAY AND DIED YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON.
WAS A User OF "SNOW"
Companion With Him Says He
Was Addicted to Using
Heroin; Inquest Today

h. a MoClanah0n. oil field worker,
appearing TO be about "a years OF
ugc. was found dead I'm his heu at
the Central Tooming house on North
Main street yesterday afternoon az 3
O'Clock. by Rupert Rudal augh, aged
~, living at 72i Norh Man who
had slept with Mechanism the prov
ious night and forenoon.
The report is that McClanahau had
cone from cushing, his home FRIDAY
afternoon ana met Endabaugh and
three other young men early u the
evening Tho four men spent the
carly part OF the night enjoying the
umuaemcuts about the city uutl Nc
Clunahau and E9dahaugn retired to-
Eethor at 2.3O O'Clock "a. m, In the
Central rooms McClanahan, ac-
,ording to EudabauEh's statement.
had been complaining AN the evening
about being sick and had taken several
doses uf heroin commonly called
snowy before he went TO bed
Wien Rudahaugh walked at 8
O'Clock yesterday afternoon his bed
mate WAS dead lie Immediately told
the porter Of the house and as he
said, ran all the way home and told
his mother Of the horrors Of the dis
Coycry A certificate of membership
in g business mons cldb in Joplin in
dicatos that McClanahan must have
lived there recently but pawn ticket
from a local shop which was on his
person, dated somo time in April
also indicates that he has been in the
vicinity Of Tulsa for several months.
The body Is in the care Of the
Stanley & McCune undertaking COM
pany. The police authorities are maxi
Ing every effort to locate the rcla-
tircs Of the deceased. but up until an
early hour this morning, no message
had been received from any OF them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-06
Tulsa Is Prosperous
Despite the Knockers
Continued from page one).

people sWarmed in and ont OF Tulsa's
numerous theatres and picture shows;
the street cars got their share of tho
business. In fact, Tulsa bore the com
Hercial atmosp phere Of q busy Christ
mas holiday night.
It's the same old story Nothing
seems to affect business conditions
and the contentmeut Of the inhahi-
:ants Of Tulsa Wars may come and
wars may go, financial stringoucics
may visit the cast and they may make
themselves felt in other sections; but
Tu'ea, the livost busiest, most pros
porous. growing city in the nation.
"Aoos on forever"
70 see the every evidence Of pros
pcrity, contentment and enjoyment on
tho face of the busy folk of Tulsa
really makes the apprehensiye man
and woman glad they live IN Tulsa and
can be an intricate part Of her great
activity and progress.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-06
Labor Day Parade
To be Big Feature
Continued From Page One.)

Sack race for young men-Two
tickets to Empress theatre.
Potato race by young ladies-Flrst
prize. IS bracelet, by Lew Scheffer,
223 South Main; second prize. 81 box
candy by Olympia Candy Kitchen.
Egg race by young ladies-First
price Sc pair of shoes by Harlow Dry
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-06
SWe mey's

Southwest Corner Tenth and Main.
Phones:
1853 1894 1895 1891 1892.
In order to improve our store serv-
ice we have increased our force by
employing Mr.. Fred Hood, formerly
with Bert Roberts, and Mr.. Eugene
Ball. formerly with the Tenth Street
Grocery.
Our aim Is now 70 organize our
delivery system so that mistakes may
be reduced TO the minimum and our
customers be given the best pos
sible attention.
We close at noon Labor Day,
Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-06

IDUnfI1Ued rom Pagc One)
and David Edwards, Americans. John
COIcnoy. J Z. stewart and John Sex
ton, negroes; Alexander Schuster,
German, and William Carp. John Mes
sar Andrew Mathews. John Bersalic,
Michael Rink. Victor s. TabinKes and
John Wynoris, Austrians. Parmenter.
Stewart aud Rink leave wives and
children. Bersayic and Wynoris are
old men living with married children.
The rest are single. from young to
middle age.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-06
Ent0mbed Miners
Not Yet Rescued

Continued from Page one)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-11

Aboard U. S. S. S. California, Mazat-
Ian, Mex, June 11.-Beginning with a
heavy volley of firing lats night, the
constitutionalists advanced through
the outskirts of the city in a deter
mined assault. The besieging forces,
it was learned to day. stormed and
captured hill of strategic Importance
north of the city. A new walled GEM
etery also fell into the rebels hands.
It was discovered that the breech
plugs of all the federal garrison guns,
except one at Fort Rahalea, were miss
ing. The artillery officer in charge
had decamped.
Fearing that the neutral zone desig-
mated for on-combatants might not
be respected in the attack, the entire
consular corps at Mazatlan sent a note
through Rear Admiral Howard, COM
manding the United States Pacific
fleet, to General Iturbe, the constitu-
tionalist commander, again requesting
that the zone be safeguarded. The
German consul sent letter Of thanks
to Admiral Howard for protecting Ger
man interests. Japanese Minister
Adachi, returning to Mexico City after
an unsuccessful effort to reach the
west coast, arrived safely, it is report
ed, at Guadalajara, where he was met
by the secretary of the Japanese lega-
ton from the Mexican capital with a
special train.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-11
KERMIT IS
NOW FULLY
MARRIED

Madrid, June 1.-THE religious we'd
ding ceremony of Kermit Roosevelt to
Miss Belle Wyatt Willard was per-
formed in the chapel Of the British
embassy here.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Samuel Watson, rector of the
American church of the Holy Trinity
at Paris, assisted by Rev. Herbert
Brown of the British embassy chapel
here. The maid of honor was Miss
Elizabeth Willard, sister Of the bride.
The bridesmaids were the Princess OF
Thurn and Taxis, Miss Katherine Page,
Mile. -Gilone Leveneur De Tilleres, and
Miss Virginia Christian.
In spite of a drenching rain storm
a large crowd of spectators gathered
outside of the American embassy and
also the church to witness the arrival
and departure of the bride and bride
groom and members of the wedding
party. The bride was dressed in ivory
satin and tulIe, with a court train
She wore orange blossoms arranged
with old lace and a veil of tulle lace
The maid Of honor was dressed ir
white satin with a tunic of pale blue
tulle. The bridesmaids were in white
tulle with tunics. All of them wore
lace, touched with yellow. had vel
low ribbons tied under their chins
and carried large bouquets of yellow
orchids. The wedding breakfast was
served at the American embassy
great reception was afterward held
but rain made it impossible for the
guests to remain in the gardens Of the
embassy, which had been handsome
| ly decorated for the occasion. ThC
newly welded pair will spend theil
honeymoon in the south of Spain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-11
Judge Pollock Urges
Voters Of the State to
Unite in Defense of
Prohibition Cause

election. 1t is no reflection upon the
high character and recognized ability
of Mr.. Burdick, who at some later time
would make a good successor to Mr..
Hanna, to make this statement. The
temperance forces of the state, 1t
seems to me, should vote as unit for
the denomination Of a man who has in
one term of service demonstrated his
ability to serve the best interests OF
the whole people. Added to his char
acter as wise administrator, he has
demonstrated a purpose to follow his
oath of office and see to 1t that the
laws are enforced. Because of this,
those in favor Of resubmission, as we'll
as those who are unfriendly to law
enforcement, will be found in opposi-
ton to the governor. The loss of that
vote ought not to be supplemented by
the further loss of divided vote
among his natural friends.
An acquaintance of thirty-three
years with Governor Hanna; knowing
as do his home life and character as
a citizen of our city and state; believ-
ing that he is not only entitled to a
denomination, but that the best inter-
ests OF the state demand 1t, and with
out his knowledge or approval, / ap-
peal to all republicans to unite in
casting their vote for the denomination
OF Governor Hanna at the coming pri-
CTIAS. A. POLLOCK.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-11
WORK .
IS TRUE
RELIGION"
Enthusiastic Statement of
Mrs. Pennypacker,
President
SUFFRAGE Wing HOPEFUL
Jane Adams Caused Burst
of Applause by Her
Statement

Chicago, ILL.,, June 1f.-Declaring
her belief that CLUB work is true re-
ligion," and proposing thar the fed
Grafton join in an earnest campaign
for the betterment Of rural life, Mrs.
Percy v. Pennypacker, president of
the General Federation Of Woman's
Clubs, addressed the biennial conven-
tion here.
She asked that the federation work
be widened by being presented before
other organizations, by conferences at
state federations, and primarily by in
dividual efforts to carry the gospel of
the general federation work to every
individual club at least once a year.
'I would not hesitate to ask these
women to offer their services in the
highest missionary spirit, for, verify,
the message they will bring is often
times of a religious nature" said Mrs.
Pennypacker.
IF you could hear, as I have heard,
stories of how sick babies have been
saved, of how women to whom every
door of life was closed had their lives
made full of hope and courage, Of how
| those hungering in spirit have been
comforted and refreshed, you would
not feel that I have overstated the
matter when I claim that club work is
true religion"
Suffrage advocates among the dele
gates to the biennial convention of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs
were busy marshaling their forces in
preparation of the expected battle over
the suffrage resolution that. it is re-
ported, might be offered to the conven-
ton at any moment. Leaders of the
suffrage wing exulted openly over the
outburst of applause that last night
greeted Miss Jane Adams when she
made the first statement for suffrage
to be heard from the platform after
the convention was officially opened.
without the franchise said Miss
Adams, women are Suddenly shut
tout Of the garne--the gal - = played all
ta@ar tKe. world py staSsAnGn wltysfT
this moment arc trying 10 translate
the new social sympathy Into political
action" =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-11

TO The. Forum: There are times
when to remain silent is a positive
wrong. For the first time in eighteen
years may speak publicly concerning
the candidates for a particular office?
Any move in governmental affairs
which has for its object the return of
the saloon to the soil OF North Dakota
lis fraught with the grayest dangers.
When Mr.. Wishek declares in the
publicity pamphlet just received,
that he is the logical candidate of all
persons "favoring resubmission,' he
raises an issue supposed to be settled
by our people twenty five years ago,
In favor Of the home. This boldness of
statement upon the part of Mr.. Wishek
lis to be admired, because it leaves no
uncertainty as to the object of his
candidacy.
1T is not, therefore, as against the
man, but in opposition to that for
which he stands, that believers in the
prohibitory system of dealing with the
liquor traffic ought not to remain
silent, and should unite to cause his
defeat.
No unbiased person can read the
daily and weekly press, and give even
scant study to prevailing conditions
without being fully convinced that
either Mr. Wishek or our present able
and efficient governor. Hon. +. b
4 Hanna, will be the nominee Of the re-
publican party at the coming primary
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-11

Gam SchildlSret and his splendid or
ehestra have come and gone and the
town is theirs. This was undoubtedly
one of the best orchestras ever heard
In Fargo. There was noticeable alb
sence of the long waits between mum
.bers. and each followed the other as
rapidly as possible-snappy, artistlc
and beautiful. They gave the prelude
in the afternoon and a full program at
night. The rain frightened some and
caused them to leave the tent, but no
one got wet who remained and the
grounds are in excellent shape today
Today is foreign novelty day, and
the Alpine yodlers and singers are fur
ishing the musical. prelude and Julius
Ceaser Nayphe. a native of Greece the
lecture. Tonight the yodlers appear
again and the Raweis Co., native New
Zelandes give an illustrated lecture en-
tertainment.
Tomorrow Is grand opera day and
the Redpath Grand Opera Co., will fur
nish a prelude of miscellaneous opera
tic selections In the afternoon, and
Ex-Gov. Buchtel of Colorado will give
the lecture. He is known as the
"preacher governor" and Is now chan
/, ceilor Of the university OF Colorado. II
the evening the opera company viii
give an hours program of selection:
from Martha" in costume. They will
sing in English. Following this Prof
Montraville Wood, an associate of Edi
son will give scientific demonstration
OF late inventions. including the gyro
scope and monorail car,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-11

Gov. Luis Cabanero, Of Tam
plco, placed in charge by the con-
stitutionalistS after the federals
were driven out, has taken the re-
markable action Of demanding
very heavy ransoms from business
men and others, on the ground
that being federals and having
aided the federal cause they must
pay to escape immediate execution.
This is the story of Father Manuel
Vtramontes, who remained at his
post when other priests had fed
On the coming of the constitution
alists:
"As soon as I was arrested the
rebels demanded $4,000 pesos for
my release, threatening me with
execution If the money was not
forthcoming. had no money, and
I knew it would be impossible for
me to raise the amount. 1 told
them this, and they answered that
I was a traitor, that 1 had aided
the federals and they would shoot
me If my parishioners did not
raise the sum.
Il collected altogether 92O pesos.
and as all the other priests had
lieu " LuLOpS OF TIE united states,
had no hope Of getting any more.
When I offered this sum to them
they laughed at me, refused to ac-
cept it and told me to prepare for
execution.
"The devoted women of the
parish came to me with the funds
they had raised. but I refused to
accept them, because I knew the
sacrifice it entailed. Then they
went to the rebels with a similar
offer, which was accepted. They
had almost enough to pay.
II finally sold my furniture and
raised $500 pesos, which 1 hand
ed over to the rebels, who thereup-
on release me. I am a Mexican
by birth, born at Jalisco and edu-
Gated in Mexico City. l came to
Tampico six years ago and was
never before molested. I want to
go to America"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-11
EUROPE LEARNS
OF N. DAKOTA

Minneapolis, June II. - The pre-
sentation of the statue Of Abraham
Lincoln to the people of Norway by
the people of North Dakota will do
much to give Europeans a true idea OF
North Dakota and the northwest, in
the opinion Of Governor Hanna of
that state, who is on his way to New
York after a brief visit in Minnea-
polls Governor Hanna and his son.
Robert, are on their way to take pass
age for Bergen, Norway. They will
be Joined in New York by Mrs. Hanna
and two daughters.
IT imagine that the majority of Eu-
ropeans think little about North Da-
kota and look upon it as an undevel-
oped territory, but their ideas are al
ready changing" said Governor Hanna
There is wide interest in northern
Europe over the presentation of the
statue. Letters are being received by
residents of North Dakota inquirins
about the state and about its develop.
ment as a result of the publicity the
event had been given in Europe"
Governor Hanna on the trip to Nor.
way will be accompanied by Adj
Gen. I. A. Berg, of Grand Forks
| Col. G. w. Davis, of Fargo, and Mai
r. r. Steedman, of Bismarck, all mem
bers of his staff. In addition he vii
have in his party Senator and Mrs
J. G. Gunderson, of Aneta; Mr.. ant
Mrs. @. A. Renden, of Mandan: Geo
B. Winship, of Grand Forks; II. Thore
son, Of Drake; Simon Westby, o
Williston, and F. Holmbee, Of Bis
marck. r-@
The party will go from Bergen tt
Trondhjem to North Cape, back t,
Trondhjem and then to Christiania
There will be receptions at thes
cities. w. Foley has written a poem
for the presentation exercises.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-11

Washington, June 11.--Commissioner
Cato Sells of the Indian bureau yester-
day instructed his subordinates to
gather all data possible on the Indian
liquor situation in Minnesota, with a
view to enforcing prohibition in the
territory covered by the treaty of 1855
He called Assistant Commissioner Mer-
rit and several of his subordinates TO
his office and examined the map of the
dry territory with great interest.
"I am especially gratified that pro-
hibition extends to the White Earth
reservation and adjacent territory,
said Mr.. Sells. I'VE have had lot of
trouble in keeping liquor away from
the Indians there. But now that the
supreme court has decided that the
country shall be kept dry, steps will
be taken immedia tely to close the sa-
looms in every place where there Is
danger of the Indians getting liquor"
The commissioner received more than
a score of kilograms from Minnesota
Tuesday and Wednesday morning, ask
ing what he was going to do as a re-
suit of the supreme court decision in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-11
WORST
sMEE H ~ ID "a ~#&%#E+
MAKING
Big STIR

Now that the college year is over
and there is nothing to interfere in
any way with his duties as the head
sAf the states biggest educational in
solution, John H. Worst, Ii. D.,
president of the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college, has started on his
final whirlwind campaign over the
state for the nomination for United
States senator, to be voted on at the
primaries a week from next Wednes-
day. H.
Until this time President Worst has
felt he could not go before the people
to ask their support for the senatorial
nomination as he considered it his
duty to remain at his post in the
executive Offices Of the college until
gster commencement despite the pro-
tex OF. his many warm friends
and supportersswho urged him to begin
his personal and active campaign
earlier.
DR.. Worst will endeavor to make
every county in the state so that he
I will have an opportunity to reach all
the electorate. Now that his educa-
t1onai duties are over to a great ex-
tent for this year, he will devote the
Remaining days Of the campaign to
| his quest of the toga.
| From all indications 1t would look
as though North Dakota's noted farm
er-educator, who is probably the great
est agricultural authority in the
northwest and one of the greatest ir
the entire United States, were going
to poll tremendous vote.
Politicians dropping into Fargo each
day or so on their way to different
points in the state, 3 agree thai
1 wherever the senatorial nomination
i is talked of it would appear that DR.
Worst Is in the lead.
/ The college students organizations
In nearly every county are working
tooth and toenail to secure the presi-
i dents nomination. VT.
4 DR.. Worst will be home SATURDAY.
might to spend Sunday with his family
i and will start out again bright and
i early Monday morning Tor the flna
Iweek of the campaign. ".
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-11
ACTION ORDERED ON
INDIAN LIQUOR BAN

the Bemidji case. He has not answered
any OF them and it Is expected that his
course of action will be indicated In an
official statement after he has read the
decision. 1t will not be available until
Friday or Saturday. In the meantime
the commissioner has directed Special
Agent III. A. Larson, who has charge OF
suppression of liquor traffic in Indian
country. to como to Washington for
conference.
johnson Claims VindicatiOn.
w. E. (Pussyfoot) Johnson. at Wes-
terville, O., declared that the supreme
court decision vindicates his course in
closing northern Minnesota saloons in
1909 and 1910. 81 closed the saloons"
said Johnson yesterday. not because
the treaty existed, but because the sa-
looms habitually sold and furnished Ii
quor to Indians whom it was my own
duty to protect. 1t became necessary
to close these places to accomplish my
purpose of protecting the native races.
The effect of the decision is to dry
up not only all of the treaty cession
Of 1856, but also parts of the cession
Of 1854 and 1861"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-11

tention. :
The senate last night adopted the
Simmons-Norris amendment qualify
ing the canal tolls exemption repeal
by a vote of so to "a.
This was the first test vote after six
weeks of debate on the repeal bill
Even the most optimistic senators
who favored repeal had not expected
the amendment to carry by so large a
majority.
Nine democratic senators, Ashurst,
MARITIME, O'Gorman, Pomerone, Rams
dell, Reed, Shields, Walsh and Will
liams, voted against the amendment.
Several of these, however, are expect
ed to vote for the repeal bill, while
several republicans who supported the
amendment are expected to line Up
against the bill.
The Simmons Norris amendment
would provide that the passage of the
repeal shall not be construed or held
as a waiver or REIMBURSEMENT Of any
rights the United States may have
under the Hay-Pauncefote treaty with
Great Britain"
Senators McCumber and Gronna of
North Dakota voted in favor Of the
| amendment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-11

washington, June 11.-Voting on
further amendments to the repeal Of
Panama tolls exemptions was halted
in the senate, while Senator Brande-
gee, republican, made a long speech in
favor Of the bill
The. prospects Of other long speeches
before voting began upon the repeal
itself, promised to lengthen the day
session into night. Majority leader
Kern planned to hold the senate in
session until a vote is reached. =
The last stage of the most spectacu-
lar legislative fight congress has seen
since the democratic party came to
power, attracted hundreds to the cap1-
tai, despite the willing heat. Members
of the house crowded upon the .tloor'
Senators of the opposition, both re-
publicans and democrats, are making
no apparent effort to delay the VOTE
but many had various qualifying reso-
lutions prepared upon which they IN
tended to force roll calls. ,..--.
The administration leaders relterat-
ed that they had. votes to hold the
measure intact as it now ,stanus WIN
the Norris Simmons compromise
amendment and pointed to the record
vote Of yesterday to sustain their con-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-11
State Firemen Will
Conclude Best Meet
Of History Today

Lisbon, N. d., June II. - The big
three day session of the North Dakota
Firemen's association will conclude
this afternoon with the finishing OF
the track events and other events OF
skill. One of the features Of the
meeting was the dance given to the
visiting firemen by the people OF Lis
bon last evening. It was a complete
success and one OF the most en1oyaDio y.
events ever participated in by the fire
fighters.
The winners OF the cash prizes for
the largest and best appearing dele-
cations in the parade yesterday after
noon wre as follows:
FIRST Casselton.
Second arimore.
Third-Hatton
Fourth Enderlin,
Only two events were pulled Off this