davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-30
WANTED TO RENT HOUSES

WANTED TO RENT uvcroom modern
honsc, South Side Phone 2a2s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-30
FURNISHED ROOMS

lirD'
FOk REAI Room flr laM A.u-r.U,l.H.
-Hl West fuuuh
ruR ..INI Furnished rouu. am so.u m
N.au. Vluru Ieg
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II, W,.t Se,.r,n
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a. I,'N' '''' .-' .'.."
,--....
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"h 'LNI "o uShl h1"s'hr'l'"g rooms
"..''' ..H' ''' gov
IOk REM Two U.ht hHu,rU.rlr. .NHI.a
mNdrrU I.lrpaunr a.D,
~m.n Boulder Phone wp2
UuV Igr>g. nr. I.,..-I,.Nt I........,....
',a a.
IuR klNI Furnished room m private
n-.-, '''',' lu.'
FOR kIN Night room modern house.
u.."N decorated pA.uo 1853
-ng IU.y-r #..., f-r,II..I .,. d. 3D..
n,- '.' i0Ty s,Iu n',r..,
--oV -I,r.,.. ,,.-.,- ,... .-...., .-,...
I'm W.. -I
''o
FOR RES Two furnished IUuWs lur Ir'I
aous,ecDrrs zoo South Detroit
FOR RENT Nicely fum shei room. close Boo
for gentlemen 594 South U,.ycr
r,p- pI.,.-.-
' W. 'o,.N '3,a
,-.. t.. 70 -.-''
FOR kEN o.. Two modern uHUN. htnU.u-
----22- z---2 g2L N,-,- 1-.- ---g
also sleeping room. cheap IHoHc lHI3.
FoR RENT uou.,.ecrir- ard l.,,..r
room G39 Norrn Main Phone 2ssl.J.
FOR HINr \nr, ,,Iea,art fr.,i b.dr.,,..
modern. pI,atc entrance Phone .g..
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FOX X 1.-Two Wc''} Furnished u-i
.1--' N'' ''.l.. 'o9,ll>- .-' No.
FOR N.NI Three furnished rour l.r
grhi housekeeping. So per week.. Ia.".
FOR KEN FIRST class. strictly muaoru.
iHrWsh'd room. tl0 South Boulder IhNno
FOR lttN Modern housekeeping rooms.
.Mo rooms 80, two rooms st I'D. Phone
room, close lh5 81 I1 per Wyuh Phone
2,l.I
ron RFNT I.--re Ir-,-7-1-.J a..
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Bl.ton
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-30

PROF. II ABBAS CAirvoyant astral dead
trance medium. born with a double veil
marvellous readings private aud strictly con.
OdyutlHl. he Is % gentleman who was cdu.
Gated Ina Hindu philosophy and occult powers.
Abhas, the great seer phophct and clair.
voyaut the arch mystic OF an acknowledged
psychic, In the world. the proof Of which
was given Iulsans through the press when
hc prophcsicd Mayor Wooden recollection,
and again when he demonstrated his mar.
ycous power when he predicted that the
racctruck would close at once. you all know
that was true Abbas knows all. Abbas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-30

ron SALE Stock Of souvenir post cards.
Phone 2l22
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-30

reg l.,s. sl'. a,.,t,. Sanitary couch md poa '24
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-30
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

SLor JARS. ooe. 2lG East Third .trc-
DOVER SAD IRONS sl 2I6 East Third
"E{rASNIIE dishpus. % cents. 20 Fast
"2lMlENI,S UNION SUITS So cents 2IG
FOR Rent -Four room apartment, close
10. Phone sos
foR khAI New hrck apartments. $40
/ FOR RENT Beautiful fiyc.room ap,rfnIe1i-
Two porches, private hall hurI,oYd
! throughout; three blocks postofficc r. VIZ
/ seventh ''''
~7-7-017~0~--0-~~~~>~~~~
WANTED TO RENT HOUSES
/ WANTED TO RENT- Fyc-room modern
ho9sgi South Side Phone 2a2s
/ WANIED-A five or sN.room buugalow on
or before November 8 Box IL care Of
WANTED TO RENT Five or giz.room mod
In FURNISHED cottage, must be- reason
oblo Phone 24I5
! WANTED by November q modern six or
seven room house I'm good ucghborhood
Thone 2159 r. or 37lo
/ WANTED 10 rent eight nine or ten room
house, South Side. reasonably close In
address 4ls5 care World
An Ep-,Fiyo. sx eight and ten room
/ m""'in houses by November !. Meshew
w. 10 lurN'r DIG Phone 1879.
| --~7-''->--0~@~~-~-~--
HOUSES FOR RENT
fbhNl0HED
1 LEATIIERINE chair seats. 10 cents 2iG
East Third
r'.b.5 pbo,o ts,, 'ouI room mouse, l"i
49, = --ol.'- ~ 3D.,
ri.bnJ c.i oa ,"'.I In'9'In mousse iui'
-'t - WI W. INV 'oH.
FOR RENI .1hroc.r00m modern h0use.
lon-:.. Is.Is 200 or 1I15.
ETpNITIrRE EOp GAIN
= ~ wv Oh phLH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-30

WANTED Iu sbl dirt 40 First BAPTIST
church coruor Wrist and Onruuau
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-30
'EOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

LAlP,I.as Al,.g5 DRESS SHIRTS 80. 2lo East
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
COLOMBIAN PARTIES
UNITE AGAINST U. S.
Liberal Government Withdraws
Presidential Candidate at
Coming Election.

BoGorA, Colombia. Jan. e7--Th- Lib
eral party to-day decided to withdraw
Gen. Rafael Tribe. its candidate for tho
Presidency. and 20 support Jose Nireu'e
Concha. the Conservative candidate. This
marks the first time In the history Of the
republic that there has been only me
presidential candidate in the field.
Gen Tribe has issued an appeal ~
all his former supporters 10 unite with
the conservatives Wireless or t"le-
graph and cable messages hav" been sent
To practically every Latin American ma
ti,A giving notice os the action taken
and soliciting moral support for Colom-
bia in her negotiations with the United
States
An,l-Amcrican agitation is rife in tho
capital and tonight hundreds of riotous
celebrants are acclaiming the latest polite
cal development as rebuke to tho
United States.
Francisco Jose Urrutia. Colombian Min
lister OF Foreign Affairs. in circular
letter issued to-day said
THE public conscience Is becoming
unified respecting the foreign problems
which confront the republic and II is
gratifying to be able to proclaim that tn"
harmony evidenced in our internal affairs,
and respecting especially the approach
ing election, guarantees lack OF en-
barrassment to the Government in It's
foreign affairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
PARIS CLUBMAN SUED
BY AMERICAN WIFE
Nine. BillOut. Formerly Edna
MacJeans, Fails to Win Al
lOwancc Of Sc. 900 a Year.
Special Cable Despatch TO THE Sun


PARIS. Jan. c7.-Mme. Marcel BilOut.
the american wife OF we'll known Paris
clubman from whom she has been sepa-
rated for some time, has vainly appealed
to the courts to increaD- her allowance
from $4,000 to $4,000 o year. She alleged
that the style of living to which she had
been accustomed and her other needs
would not permit her to live on her pres
ent allowance, and besides that she had
also lost her chance Of earning a liveli-
hood by singing.
Nine. Billout was formerly Miss Edna
MacJeans. She was married to Bllout
in New York on April 10. 1909, after an
Bilout nor his wife had any money at
the time. The latter was studying sing
ms with view to appearing on the stage,
Just about this time Billout's mother mar
ried a wealthy stock broker named Rifles.
The couple came to France and Nine.
Rifles allowed them $4,000 a year Some
time afterward Mime. Rifles auarrelled
with her daughterin-law and cut Off the
allowance Blllo,rs love became cold
under the pinch OF poverty and he sought
IA divorce. but was unable to find any
grounds for bringing suit. He finally got
her to agree to friendly separation and
allowed her $4,000 year.
The court declined to-day to grant
Nine Billouts plea, on the ground tina,
her husband has an income OF only $4,000
year, an allowance from his mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
KAISER IS So YEARS OLD.
All Germany Joins In Celebra ton
Of Rulers Birthday.

BERLIN, Jan. 27.--This Is the ffty-fifth
birthday OF the Kaiser, and all Germany
celebrated the event to-day. In Berlin
the occasion was observed with brilliant
display, all classes Joining in tho fcstivi-
ties
The corps OF trumpeters at the Roya,
Palace ushered In the day. sounding =
choral at Z o'clock this morning from the
lantern OF the structure. At the same
time massed military bands marched
from the castle to tho Brandenburg Gate,
the length Of Inter den Linden and re-
turn, playing the Grand Reveille"
Celebrations were held In the technical
schools and universities, the academies Of
arts and sciences and by civic organiza-
lions. municipalities and veterans or
CARNATIONS throughout the empire.
Prominent In the array Of diplomats
at the reception given by the Kaiser
after religious services in the royal chapel
was the American Ambassador, James
W. Gerard Without gold braid or dec.
Grafton he was conspicuous figure In
the group Of foreign representatives. all
in gorgeous uniforms. Mr.. Gerard was
warmly greeted by the Kaiser and the
two conversed for several minutes.
In the award OF honors and decora-
tons promotions were given freely In
the army and navy, but with still more
lavishness TO men of the business and
artistic worlds.
Prince Guido Henckel Won Donners-
marck got the highest honor Of the day,
the order of the Black Eagle. August
Scherl. proprietor OF the Lokal Anxciger
and other publications, was honored with
the second class of the Red Eagle with
the star. Prof. Paul Ehrlich received tho
same decoration without the star. DR..
Wilhelm Bode. director Of the Royal Mu-
seums. was raised TO the hereditary
nobility.
At the gala performance at the Opera
tonight the foreign diplomats were
guests of the Emperor.
The Kaiser Is in excellent health and
is unusually keen and vigorous for q
man Of his years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
ST. PETERSBURG STORM SWEPT.
Neva Comes within six Inches OF
Flooding Capital.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 27.-The worst
gale In a decade swept over this city and
northwestern Russia to-day and great
damage is reported from various places.
The Neva rose six and one-half feet In
twelve hours. II II rose six inches more
It would have inundated the city.
Church bells were rung and guns fired
from the fortress to warn persons living
in the low lying sections to fee. Thou
sands OF terrified persons gathered In the
cathedrals and prayed for a cessation
of the storm. The Government ordered
naval tugs in readiness to take people
from their homes.
The wind which was blowing eighty
miles an hour, tore roofs from buildings
and blew street cars from the rails Wires
were blown down and telephone and tele-
graph communication crippled. Many
persons were hurt by falling buildings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
LEADERS OF AFRICAN
STRIKE DEPORTED
Ten Men Prominent in Recent
Trouble Are Shipped
to England.
Special Cable Despatch 10 Tnz SuN


JoHANSEsBuRG. Jan. o7.-The South
African Government Is awaiting itself OF
the fact that martial law is now in force
here to take most unusual measure to
rid itself of strike leaders by deporting
them to England. Ten prominent strikers
who were arrested during the recent
troubles were shipped to-day to Natal
under strong armed escort, were taken
TO a port the name OF which has not been
divulged and placed on board steam
ship whose name Is also unknown and
which will not call at any port before
reaching England.
The transfer OF the men from this city
to Natnl and all the arrangements were
carried on so secretly that few persons
were aware that the men had been de-
ported until after they had gone.
An effort WAS then made to obtain an
injunction from the Supreme Court to pre-
vent their deportation from Natal, but the
Judge ruled that the information submit
ted was insufficient and he could not grant
the motion. He informed the lawyers
however. that the application could be re-
ncwed tomorrow. BY that time the men
will be at sea The Government will ask
Parliament to approve this and other
measures which have been taken since the
proclamation Of martial law.
The men vino were deported include
Watson, president OF the Federation OF
Trades: Balm. secretary of the same or
ganization and II. j. Poutsman. secretary
of the Railwaymens who is called the
Jim Larkin OF South Africa.
During the trouble In this city the
strike leaders remained in Trades Hall
for several days until the Government be
sieged the hall and threatened tn blow
II up with shells from cannon which had
been brought UP.
The Government proposes to prevent the
return OF the men TO South Africa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
mitchell STILL HOPEFUL.
Expects GOethal to Leave Army he
fore End Of Year.

The appointment OF Col Cocktails as
Governor Of the Canal Zone does not dis
turb Mayor Mitchers belief that before
the end OF the year Cocktails will resign
his post. retire from the army and become
Police Commissioner OF New York.
All the Mayors moves have been based
on the assumption that the Colonel would
accept the Governorship but occupy 1t
only until the canal Is finished and In sue
cessfll operation. He sees no reason to
change this belief, provided the charter
changes demanded by Col. GOethals are
passed In Albany.
~ have had no word from any official
In Washington about Col. Cocktails" the
Mayor said yesterday. II have seen the
news Of his appointment as Governor.
That Is fine. 1t will give him additional
distinction and think the city will be
rather distinguished too In having an ex-
Governor of tho Canal Zone as Police
Commissioner"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
Cases Strikingly similar.

I'VE take one case at "A time and go
into 1t carefully. comparing il with other
cases in which the same lawyer figured
In every case there are striking SINH
larites. For instance. n concern issues a
statement as to its assets. placing them
exceedingly high and getting a high rat
ing from the credit agencies The rating
may he 100000
within six months comes the failure
and then II is found that the assets
amount to practically nothing. We trace
every entry on the books. every note.
every sale and every transfer of stock. We
look for the actual person and we follow
up every lead until we strike wall or
are convinced that the item In question
has been handled honestly. We make Il a
point to trace everything and everybody
connected with the company. We take
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
POLICE MEASURE RECEIVED.
Reaches Albany, but Won't Ne In.
troduoed tai Tomorrow,

ALBANY, Jan. 27.-Mayor Mitchel's pro-
posed amendment to the New York city
Charter. which 10 desired by Col. George
w. Goethals II he 10 to become New
York city's Police Commissioner. 10 In
Albany In tentative form. but It prob
ably will not be introduced In the Legis-
lature until Thursday.
Mayor Mitchell sent the bill here
through his legislative representative. A.
sistant Corporation Counsel Edward J.
McColdrick.
The Mitchell amendment, while taking
away the right Of court review. permits
a dismissed police official to apply for n
reheariny to the Police Commissioner
through the Mayor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
TAFT AT GLYNN RECEPTION.
stands In Receiving Line at the
Executive Mansion.

ALBANY, Jan. 27.~--The Governor and
Mrs. Glynn gave the usual annual re-
ception tonight for the members OF the
Legislature and their wives.
Elk Presiedtn Taft was among those at
the reception. He stood In the receiving
line for almost an hour shaking hands
with the thousands who entered
The receiving line at the reception in
cluded Gov. and Mrs, Glynn, Mrs Wag-
ner. Mrs. Human. Mrs. Murtaugh. Mrs,
Brown, Mrs, Smith, Mrs. Manning and
Mrs. Herrick.
Assemblyman Sulzer received an invi-
tation to the reception, but did not at
tend. ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
SAY LABOR M. P.'S APE DUKES
Me mbers Of Women's League Make
Bitter Attack At Convention.
Special Cable Despatch to The So!

Special Cdo'e Despdfch to The Sun.
GLASGOW, Jan. 27.-The feature Of to-
days session OF the convention OF the
National Women's Labor League was a
sharp attack by tho rank and pc on the
Labor members Of Parliament for lack
Of zeal In the House Of Commons. for
merging themselves in the Government
coalition instead OF taking a vigorous in
dependent line and for neglecting their
business and gaping dukes"
The conference also condemned the
Labor members for signing the Govern
ment's whitewashing report in regard to
the Marconi share speculation scandals
and for trusting In Chancellor OF tho
Exchcquer Lloyd George to fulfil his
promises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
LONDON COAL STRIKE ENDING.
several Companies Agree to Pay
Higher Rate Demanded.
Special Cabls Despatch 10 Tur SuN

LONDON, Jan. 2,.-The strike ~ the
coal porters union for an increase ~
wages is gradually dying out and is likely
TO he over in two or three days. Several
companies agreed to-day 20 pay the extra
two cents a ton for loading demanded by
the men.
The lockout Of the men In the building
trades because they would not agree 10
work with non-union men is becoming
worse. but II has not yet reached the d.
mensions predicted last Saturday. when
ii began.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
TEHERAN RUGS SELL WELL.
Persian Pieces BRING Good Prices In
SilO's Galleries.

In Silo's Fifth avenue art galleries
the sale began yesterday of large col
lection of Persian rugs belonging to NAH
mood h. Pahlavi of Teheran. The total
for the session amounted to s717550.
The other prices obtained were $3.50,
by j. II. Smith, for Shahinshah Ker-
manshah carpet with floral medallons on
old ivory ground; s295. by G., b. Kruger,
for n Kermanshah carpet with camel s
hair ground. and $2O5 for palace car
pet with floral design on cream ground,
purchased by George Brown.
Other purchasers were Mrs. J. Fitz-
patrick, Mrs. j. +. Labey Mrs NJ. Finley.
the Rev. s. o. Lucas. DIR. A. O. Whlpple.
Il. w. Sanger. 8, II. Woods Il. b. Spen
ser. q. Watkins. f. l.. Adams and Il. NJ.
Stiger.
The sale continues this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
PLAN TO SELL TOBACCO STOCK.
Directors Of British Company Facili-
tate L. 3. Court Order.
Sn.cinI Cable Desnafch 10 THE SIN

RRIsToL. Jan. 27.-In consequence OF the
order Of the United States Supreme Court
directing the American Tobacco Company
to dispose of it's holdings In the Imperial
and other subsidiary companies, a meet
Ing ~ the directors OF the Imperial To-
bacro Company adopted a plan to-day
whereby the American Tobacco Companys
holdings will be treated as a special class
and can be sold under special conditions
other than through the Imperial To-
bacco Company. which was hitherto COM
pulsory, Ia order to facilitate compliance
with the order OF the American court.
The plan will come up for ratification
a meeting Of the stockholders in Lon
Don In February.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
TANGO EDICT WRECKS CLASSES.
Paris Teacher, suing Cardinal, Ex-
plains How He's Damaged.

Special Cable Despatch % THE SrN.
PARIS, Jan. 27.--Prof Stilson. n teacher
of the tango, who has sued Cardinal
Annette. Archbishop Of Paris, for $4,000
damages because OF the latters denuncia-
ton OF the dance. said to-day in explain
alton of his suit that most Of his pupils
were leaving his classes because Of the
action OF the prelate.
Prof. Stilson says Cardinal Annette con-
founded the incorrect tango with the one
which ne teaches and which Jean Richie
pin praised in recent speech at the
Academy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
FLASHES FROM THE CABLE.

HAvANA.--The Ward liner Monterey,
from New York, arrived here twenty-fOur
hours late, due to very rough weather.
LISBON, Cabinet. headed by DR..
Alfonso Costa. has resigned because Of a
deadlock caused by the opposition reject
ing all Government measures.
TANGIER.--Sure. the cook who killed
Paul Chevandier de ValdrOme. the French
diplomatic agent, last week. hanged him
self in prison
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
RUBBER PLATES FOR wARsHIPs.
British Admiralty Tests Method Of
strengthening Arm0r.

LONDON, Jan. 27.--The Globe, whiJh is
generally well informed on naval mat
tiers. says an invention for rubber plating
battleships II being experimental with
by the British Admiralty. The process
consists Of placing sheets Of rubber De-
tween layers Of toughgYied steel and the
inventors say that a wall of rubber will
have the same effect on shells as sand
bags have on rife bullets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
POPE RECEIVES HAMM0NDs.
POntiR COmmends Wife Of Fina meier
for Her Philanthropy.
Special Gable Despatch to The Sun

SVfCIdI CuOTe UeSVdycN 70 The Sun,
ROME. Jan. 27,-The Pope gave an audi
ence to-day to Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays
Hammond OF Washington. The pontiff
was most cordial and commended Mrs
Hammond for her philanthropy. He
blessed a crucihx which Mr.. Hammond In
tends to give to his sister. who is nun
In a convent at Montreal.
Mr.. Hammond said afterward that the
Pope Is apparently In excellent health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
STOCKS GO UP $3.50, o00, 900.

seputable Issues Have Advanc ID
That Much, says London Financier.
Special Cable DesposcA to THs SON.
LONDON, Jan. 2S.-The Daily Mol
quotes an unnamed "hnancier of world
VIDE reputation" as saying that reputable
stocks have appreciated S260.000. 900 in
~ pxst month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
KRUPPs IN RUSSIA, Is RUM0R.
French Fear Germans May Now Get
Arma nl~nt Secrets.

PARIS. Jan. GA rumor that the
hFupps are about to open armament
works In st. Petersburg Is causing much
excitement in French military circles.
- IL Is pointed out that the Russian
government possesses French secrets for
We manufacture OF cannon and artillery
generally which should not be known to
he great German firm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
CHARLES I. DISH BRINGS 5000.
sspasch 20 Tvs SuM.

S6ee'ai Cable Bsspasch to Tvs SuN.
LONDON, Jan. 27.--A Charles ]. taxsA
40 dish, dated London, 1883. brought
..'o1o at a sale OF pottery and porcelain
y sothebys to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
LION KILLS MOVIE NAN.
schinaler, Believed to he American,
Dies In Africa.

OueU - AuEuC8s
NARoBI, British East Africa, Jan. a.
Fritz SCHNEIDER. q member OF an Ameri-
can moving picture expedition. was 80
badly mauled while trying to photograph
a lion In the Jungle on Saturday that he
died hero Of his injuries to-day.
schindIer, who 10 believed to have been
an American. had been en.aged with
other members OF the expedition In taxi
inr moving pictures Of wild animals in
the jungle.
CINcrNNArI, Jan. 27.-It u believed
that Fritz SCHNEIDER, who was killed by a
lion In Africa, was q resident OF this
city, A man Of that name was employed
I'm q wholesale liquor house here some
Year, ago As went 70 Seattle