davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13
WE promise not to make
w you buy. And we don't

wv II PlOlilloC IlOl W illohC
w you buy. And we don't
believe we will have to. Your
own judgment will show you
in how many ways the Chandler
eXCels. Take the motor, for in
stance. Our owners all agree that
it is this wonderful engine that
makes the Chandler so superior
to other cars that seem to be in
its class.
Chandler couldn't make this
powerful and exclusive long
stroke motor any better if the
car sold for twice its price. 1t
is the Chandler motor, the fruit
of eight years of six-cylinder ex-
perience and not a stock motor
found on a dozen makes.
And look at its strictly high
class features: Self contained
oiling system with constant lubri-
cation for every working part.
No outside piping)
Separate unit electric starting and light.
ing system, with Bosch Magnetic for
ignition (You don't see the high-priced
skies leaving off the Bosch, but other hghi
skies are leaving it off. It's expensive,
but it gives perfect ignition, so Chandler
uses it, Genuine imported Coventry silent
chains for driving cam shaft, pump and
generator. (This is modern construction
supplanting noisy gears)
Extra heavy crank shaft perfectly
balanced.
Cast aluminium motor base extending
from frame to frame and taking road
strain off the motor.
These are only few Chandler features.
The car reflects hgh.priced design
throughout Still the proftsharng price
for 1915 is Sl595. There is no other value
that approaches it. A bold statement but
we are here every day ready TO prove Il
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13

ebb tide comes and We learn what It
an means, and our hearts take up
their music again. Bring your bur
den Of sin, my brother. my sister,
Continued on Page Four)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13
1895

The Chandler weighs only 2S95
pounds. II runs l 6 miles or more per
gallon OF gasoline. 700 miles per gal
Ion of oil, 1000 miles per set of tires
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13

lhgsI.1n gasoline tank in coal. rain.
vision TnisbIe.d, f1ej urnshu. loser
belt adjustable for ventilation One
mal ype tnp, attaching o. wiud.rIeii.
CfQeus1 fender. with Cat edge and
Fithout beading Tai lamp et0uute
Hlpmutl- design. Eliminates ..-en.a
Plate sni entire width of road 'ar ,1a-
titera5l; distance behind csr Noask.d
ifs' 1n rear Dem1lnable rims CAR
Isf al rear ill spare rim ani ur-.
tAghung and gnition witches controlled
~ faIelocs' Spe-iometet Rat-uu.
loot rail and ceeHa mat 10 trr-s5u.
Color blue black uItt uar.r r.a..rs
gear Itl.s ! Y. b. u.--.a
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-01-17
PLANS FLEET Of DiRiClBLES.
Aerman Inventor Would Carry 300
Passengers Across the Atlantic.

Fienna.-The German nirship. invent
or, A. Boerner,. IS here trying to
raise capital to finance Il line Of trans
atlantic dirigiblcs, each capable Of car
rylng 300 passengers and Of crossing
the Atlantic in fifty hours
French experts state that the new
a1rsh1p certainly is the most practical
Bile yet designed for long voyages.
The inventor says it will bring Vienna
within sixty hours Of New York Enc
ships are to be as luxurious as the In
perator. with a length Of 800 feet and
q width OF eighty. There are TO be 300
cabins, dining and smoking rooms, q
promenade deck, kitchens ana electric
lights. Built In a scmi-rlgid car run
ming the entire length Of the ship will
be thirty -four motors Of $50 to 200
horsepower each, so arranged that no
ballast will be carried.
Engine breakdown or explosion will
be theoretically impossible Three sep
arate gas bags in q single envelope will
INT the ship. The ship will be abIcto
make nonstop flight Of 5000 miles ut
an average Of sixty eight miles hourly.
landing without external aid.
1t can descend on the water along
the top Of which 1t can travel thirty.
five miles hourly with no DANGER " q
wreck.
.Boerner 1s~tIying to rails" sufficient
money to build SIX ships, rcGliri,iy s.;
100000.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-01-17
COTTON FARMERS CHEATED.
Victims Of . System of Averages Used
by Midd!emen.

Washington.-The office of markets
or the department of agriculture has
made an investigation Of the irreSu-
aartttes In prices paid for cotton from
the time it is harveSJ q uulil it reach
eS New York. The investigators re-
ported that in sOuC sections of the
cotton belt the farmers are cheated
out OF from 81 to $3.50 Il tale by the
m1ddlemen and the carriers, by sys-
tenn Of averages.
1.-THE cotton crop Ok Oklahoma for
1912." says the report. contained
about 10000 bales of strict good mid
ding cotton on which the New York
differences would cntitir somebody to
q total Of over %2O.OnO in premiums
above the prices OF good middlng. No
one In that state who WAS interviewed
admitted having received II cent Of this
premium.
THE investigation showed that in
the case Of strict miGd,in- cotton in
the same local nHrkrt. the difference
IN price for bales OF Ills Grade would
vary from 81 to So IN the case Of
low mtddling Cott-yn in Srvr:I markets
the price variation on the SINE day
was from $3.50 to $i...,p Il n3Ir III
the case of low middl,Ag cotton liz.
variation ran from 50. - to *: I,"r
ha lo0
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-01-17
Majority Of Friends Thought MIR.
Hughes Would Die, But
One Helped Him to
Recovery.

Pomeroyton, Ky.-In Interesting adj
vices from this place, MIR. A. ]. Hughes
writes as follows: 81 was down with
stomach trouble for five (5) years, and
would have sick headache so bad, at
times, that thought surely l would die.
! tried different treatments, but they
did not seem to do me any good.
! got SO bad, could not eat or sleep,
and all ny friends, except one, thought
would die. lie advised NE to try
Ihedford's Black-Draught, and quit
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-01-17
HOW MANY TOES ON TURKEY?
mo Question Is a, PAzzIer In Smith
County, Kan.

Smith Center, Kan.-The number Of
toes possessed by normal turkey re-
mains matter Of conjecture in the
district court of Smith county.
Two men were before the court
charged with stealing seven big Cob
blers and hens from neighbor. The
plaintiff identified his fowls by holes
he had thoughtfully made in the web
between the toes with harness
punch.
How many toes has q turkey. any
way" asked counsel for the defense.
The plaintiff had never counted
them.
one witness guessed four, anoth her
guessed three, and poultry dealer g.
twenty years experience admitted he
did not know
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-01-17
Freak Deer Shot.

Ashland Wis. - City Commissioner
and Treasurer w. &. Nohl returned re-
Gently from hunting trip with q
white spotted deer which he shot nj
Cranberry river. The animal has
white legs from the knees down. ana
It's boofs are striped white in all of
MS many years of deer hunting Mr..
Nohl says he has never seen nor beard
1T 9 similarly marked animal,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-01-17
CHURCH GIVES FREE LUNCH.
SaloonkeePers Know Men, Says Pas
tor-Some Preachers Don't

I,
Cincinnati.-To make the church us
attractive to the needy rs the saloou
the Rev. A. N. Kelly adopted The plan
of providing free lunch at his church
every evening from 1:HO 10 $50 o'clock
Soup, coffee, sandwiches HuI ,aEr%
are served After tine free lunch tl.rn
Is a sermon. y few who have no rl;rp
Tor the night Will be iu.iIyI e. rest
bit In the upholstered i,lu>il pvNyH
There are some things we can l~Hr
from the saloon Keeper. said the Rev.
Mr.. Kelly "Thr SELDOM Keeper kIio VS.
men A great n'lny preachers do not.
Men, especially jllc down and outs. Go
not go to saloons just 10 become sod
den. They find warmth and cheer and
food, all Il down and out man immedi-
ately wants, 70 compete with the sa-
loon l serve Il better lUnCh.'
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-01-17
'::!!,-EL jUiG.:MCE OF TIL: F?ESS.
Hoseci W!:i.c Men soin Eacc Journals
;' i;;I,.t against Wong.

''o-ed |!ltc hIGn aoin Taco Journals
"a i;;G|t against Wong.
E."...':..r,.i.. The r"t'rl.l GrTSi,arer
rcI.'s.-: l:l"l '.!c l'enrncr"rs had relax
"a III th.l: policy OF Sc&rc:;.:.:,y color
H71 "t.n'"TpeS at WaS!:iN-:tou shows
tli .Ar widespread c.'itici. II Of the
eIo"t E!-& had the desired effect. Not
only Oil rae" io'YrnalS join in the cam
pain .<2;I;!nst aggregation. but repre-
r9nt;;tive Journals like thc New York
l1Trn;ng Post. the Springfield Repub-
NcaH. the Boston Advertiser. the Chi
CO." fecord-Ecrnld. the Chicago Trih-
ur>, the Christian Science Monitor and
I'll" CougreSationalist entered clnyaatic
protest.
The New fori Age. the Boston
Guardian, the Chicago Defender. the
A%E"-Am"ricHn Ledger. the AmSter-
dnH NrWS. the Freeman and the
.'gi.:i% we're among t!Ic race puDlica-
'ion2 that exposed the scheme.
NE dtteran"ea OK such white men as
%r!!"tNH Ciapp. Noor1leld Storey. o.
W"iC Garrison FiI!Hrd and j. +. Spin
gar. also had y telling effect.
II must he said. however. that color
Il men ami women are themselves
IarGvi> responsible for the turning on
II de light. One colOred man here.
Nh" prefers th&c his name be- not
n.'H" IIb!ic. enlisted several lpld!ng
s"-.itr III fighting the scheme.
[ui};pr 10 70 -, ht,
nor rs register 0: The treasury rather
thAn submit to segregation. is entitled
/" praise for focusing attention on tho
nn-Arrric;,n plan. Bishop Walters.
whose H4titut.c was grossly mi>rcpre-
serted. was also an in%i%tpnt and con.
%i*l"Hr Zoo OF segregation
N his talks with President Wilson
@id other Democratic leaders here !,e
"l"'AN# rIic@d his disapproval of the
pam. 10 declared that Oswald CARR
"on Willard vas grossly mi&informea
Whcl lie charged that he (tllc bishop)
favored segregation After the bishop
wrote Mr.. Willard that he was greatly
IN error and that President Wilson,
Secretary McAd)O and others would
100. rjnl up in this statement cir. VII
''"l "ro1" III" bishop as follows:
II ,c"I.d 10 the recent happening
IT washington | stated t. the audience
Ih"t t h"d been said to he by high au
tro'itE that bishop had favored segre-
&"it"H. That | should rot mention his
nA'!" h"raGSe he had denied 1t and
ih@t / would net make m issue be-
tween aim. president Of the United
states ana Il bishop. Since you wrote
III" mat YOU have been Informed by
the White House and tie treasury de
H"fttuCnt that no such statement wss
su"1> t. IL" there IL nothing left for
n" - 90 but to infer that was mis-
informed or misunderstood and to or
press H." regret to you that such ar.
PEERS to have been the case
Though the administration Is report
ed to have changed its attitude regard
Inc segregation. there hats been no uul,
ilc announcement Of that fact, W.
Monroe Trotter and others, who placed
Il monster protest into the hands of
the president. are, it is said still await,
ing q reply.
SEGREGATED washrocms are still ia
yoaao In tls treasury, postonlts and
etAhF asFFfllashtsi "a 'r wv
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-01-17

"LG&e homes are cold and repelllng.
Lend I hand to those whose sur
iouutin35 are steadily pulling them
down.
Lend hand TO the prodigal sister
her life is as precious as that OF
the prodigal brother.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-01-17
EXPLAINS TO GRAND
Jury ITS DUTIES
GRAND JURY HEARS.
VERY ABLE CHARGE

OHenseS, Explaining Them in Nj in
! ute DetaiI-Grand Jury Now at
+ Work.
Promptly at $50 Tuesday morning
the regular January term Of circuit
court convened, and the grand Jury
was cmpanelled as follows: George
S. ltoush, foreman; William S. Grove
William l.. Ellis, J. M. Stribling,
Daniel II. Emmerson, Homer c..
Small, G. w. Swimley, Gold Cockren,
S. S. Pine, Frank E. Boley, J. D..
Mathews, Gray Silver, II. S. Butts,
w. r. Kline and A. H. Walker
Judge Woods delivered a very brief
! but sensible and forceful charge to
the grand jury. He stated it was
not necessary for him to give tech
meal description Of every offense
known, as he believed all members
thoroughly understood the crimes of
murder, rape, burglary, robbery, etc.
He said he was required by the stat
ute TO explain the statutory offenses
because some members might not I'M
dcrstand them.
Taking up the first he called spe-
clai attention to the revenues, saying
any person who refused to make a
return Of his property to the assessor
should be punished as the law re-
HuircA all to report a true list, as
money was always needed to support
the government. Then he spoke of
the assessors. He said any assessor,
who failed to perform his duty was
liable to an Indictment ! in case he
should accept bride from some one.
not to properly list his belongings
and the same should be reported 10
the grand jury an Indictment must
be returned.
Special emphasis was laid upon
the sale Of Intoxicating liquors by
those who had not been given 1t IL
ccnse. Any person, he continued.
! who should sell or expose for sale
, liquors without first receiving a state
be punished, and in all cases the
license must be had Referring to
I The druggists who engage in this
/ bsuiness he called attention as. to
hoW>they can make such sales-only
when a reputable physician issues a
prescription and states the liquor is
for medical purposes.
The last question the court dis
cussod was the paying Of labor by
corporations. He said all laboring
men must be compensated for their
services by either money or it's equiv
alent, and not by orders on a com
pany store. The object of this is to
permit the men to purchase their
goods where they pleased
In conclusion ne told the grand
jury in case any assistance was
needed the prosecuting attorney or
the court would be glad to help in
any way. At go the jury retired
and began the examining Of Wit
ncsscs.
Just before noon the grand jury
made its first report as follows:
VIII Hubbard, felony, for assauting
Noah Green in November, 1913.
H. e. Allen, felony, is charged with
assaulting Dawson Kettering at He'd
gosrilIe, December last.
Harry Quirk, felony, is charged
with shooting Warren Ziler in OctO
Der, 1913.
William Johnson, cOIored, felony
IS indicted for the murder Of John
Johnson in October, 1913.
Douglas Parker, felony, is charged
with stealing horse, buggy, har
ness, etc, from Lucinda Wilson in
August. 1913.
William Eversole. felony, is charg
ed with assaulting Dawson Kettering
a. Hedgesvlle in December, 1913.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-01-17
STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR five YEARS

taking other medicines. decided to
take his advice, although did not have
any confidence in it.
| have now been taking Black-D.aupht
ior three months, and it has cured me-
haven't had those awful sick headaches
since began using it.
| am SO thankful for what Black
Draught has done for me-"
Thedford's BIack-Draught has been
found very valuable medicine for de.
engagements Of the stomach and liver. Il
is composed OF pure, vegetable herbs,
contains no dangerous ingredients, and
acts gently, yet surely 1t can be freely
used by young and old, and should be
kept in every family chest.
Get package today.
Only Quarter "a
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-30
National Sorority
to Hold Conclaye
Here June 1915

The first national convention that
Grand Junction has ever entertained
will meet in this city during the
third week in June, 1915, when the
National Conclave OF the Lambda AL
pha Lambda sorority will make this
city its headquarters. This news
was brought back by Miss Gladys
Currie, who has been attending the
1914 conclave in Wichita. Kansas.
Miss Currie was made grand treasur-
er of the organization.
1t is thought that over 100 ladies
will attend and the plans of the local
chapter call for a camping trip on
Grand or Pinon Mesa instead of the
regulation dances and teas. The city
was selected because of the very ac-
tive chapter which is located here
and because it is on the way to the
coast. Most of the delegates are
planning on going the rest OF the
way while they are offered such a
good chance.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-30
diva RECEIVES DIVORCE
IBy Associated Press. l

Chicago, June 30.--A decree of di-
vorce In favor of Mrs. Ernestine Rapp
Mime. Schuman- wife OF
William Rapp of New York, was en-
tered by Judge Dennis Sullivan in the
superior court today. The decree
provides that Mrs. Rapp may resume
her maiden name of Ernestine Schu-
man-Heink, and that the defendant
shall pay the cost of the suit. 1t also
finds that the statutory charges made
against Mrs. Rapp in the defendants s
amended answer were not supported
by the evidence introduced. but the
decree is granted on the statutory
charges which 1t is held were proven
against her husband.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-30

appealing or dramatically thrilling as
its owner chooses it to be. Mr.. Dug
gan's voice Is of the sort that stars
are made of His encore was "A
Year of Spring" by Beach.
1t would be unfair to forget the
capable work OF Arthur Fran, ac-
companist. as well as his rendition of
Godard's Concerto. A flat minor Mr..
Fran has already made a splendid
name for himself and Grand juno
tion audiences win always welcome
him for return engagements.
The grand opera was not finan-
cial success, but nevertheless the
newspapers will take pardona BILE
pride In the fact that they provided a
musical treat second to none in the
past history OF the city.
Today hundreds have expressed
their surprise at the high order of
the performance and have kindly
expressed their appreciation of the
efforts of the two papers in bringing
the company to this city.
The idea of tabloid grand opera
and selected concert numbers rem
dered by a small company OF unusu-
ally capable artists is worthy OF con-
tipuation and at some future time we
trust that Grand Junction may have
another opportunity to see and hear
David Duggan and his company.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-30
COMMANDER At zACATEClS
ESCAPED WITH BUT "a MEN
IRx Associated Prasu. ]

Torreon. June 30.-Railrosd men
brought the Information today that
General Medina Barron, commander
of the federal garrison. was defeated
last Tuesday at Zacatecas and had
reached Angus Calientes with only
fourteen men. The general was
wounded in the thigh, and the body
of General Olea. another federal
commander. was found in the posi-
tion his men occupied on Zacatecas
battlefield.
The son of General Barron, a ma
jor. was also killed and his body
found and identified.
Only one troop of the federals. 200
strong, left zacatecas In any order.
The others fled panic stricken. The
garrison consisted of $4,000 to 49,
600 men, Five thousand were taken
prisoners.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-30
Midland Trail has
Wide Edge on Santa
Fe eRoute, Assertion

81 have toured over both the Mid
land and the Santa Fe trails this
year" said James. X. Donnely this
morning. and consider that the
Midland trail mas the Santa tie best.
ed in number of ways"
Mr.. Donnely, who is one of the
most prominent real estate men in
Fort Richmond. Calf, is now on the
last leg of several thousand mile
trip across the continent and return
He arrived this morning coming all
the way from Denver over the Mid
land trail and says that 1t is in
good condition.
. After touring Colorado over the
Midland trail / would never 20 over
the southern route again. he con-
tinueed. "the natural beauties of this
country, coupled with a road that Is
at least as goodsas the other, should
make the decision in favor of this
route every time, You will always
find me booster for Colorado and
the Midland trail"
He. together with Mrs. Donnely
and some friends left for Salt Lake
this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-30
fnKFA1ING TELLS WHOLE
ts10RYOF THEFT0F PANAMA
NAVAL BOOZE
TABOO TODAY

w TASHINGTON, ID. c., June 30.
M -fBy Associated Press. +
" Afloat and ashore. today sees
the last of the wine mess in the
United States navy. Secretary Dan
iels' famous prohibition order goes
into effect at midnight tonight, after
which any officer found in possess
ion of alcoholic liquor on board ship
or ut any naval station, is guilty of
misconduct. There is only one eN-
ception. made in the case of the ships S
surgeon who may keep limited sup
ply of spirits on hand for medical
use only. But admiral or captain is
as guilty as the seaman il he keeps a
stock of wines or liquors for his own
consumption or the refreshment OF
his guests.
The naval hostess. too. after to-
night must give up the punch bowl as
a magnet for her guests If the scene
of the entertainment be within the
naval Jurisdiction, as at the Naval
Academy. the navigation and the ma
Wy yards. This feature appealed
strongly to Secretary Daniels. who
believed that many young officers
could trace their downfall to over
indulgence in punch at these social
functions.
At midnight tonight the naval reg
ulations which have heretofore al
lowed wardroom officers to form a
wine mess or club for the purchase
and use OF wines will be strick en-
out.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-30
Debs Coming Here
Next January, is
News Received

In all probability Eugene V. Debs,
who has been socialist candidate for
president number OF times, will
speak in this city next January, ac-
cCrding to word received here by
prominent local socialists. The local
reds are enthusiastic over the
prospect and are already planning
on great reception.
Mr.. Debs, who has been to this
city once before. has large local
following who are anxious to hear
him again. He is at present arrang-
ing tour of the country and Grand
Junction Is included In his itinerary
lie has made an offer which will be
taken up. Mr.. Debs is at present
editorial writer on the National
Rip-Saw", one OF the socialistic
national organs.
A. NJ Woodbury. returned this
morning from a brief trip to June
tion line points.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-30
SUSPECT GYPSIES OF
~ KIDNAPPING CHILD
IRr Associated Press.

Pueblo. Colo, June 30.-The po-
lice OF this city were requested today
to intercept band of gypsies en-
route here from Florence. Colo, in
the belief that the members of the
band may know something about the
mysterious disappearance of 9-year-
old Mary Stanker. The child has
been missing since last Friday eve
ming when it went to Its fathers pas
ture near Florence to drive home the
cows.
A bloodstained handkerchief found
near the spot where the girl was last
seen has induced the authorities of
Fremont county to offer rewards and
scour this section of the state in an
attempt to locate her.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-30
DEMAND CITY
BE KEPT ON
R.R.ROUTE
Chamber Of Commerce Will Take
Immediate Action TO Meet
Situation
RAND JUNCTION

n hANb JlNCIlON viii not be
left Off the proposed route of
the Southwestern Pacific if the
efforts OF the Chamber of Commerce
Will count for anything Several
memb bers of the board OF directors to-
day expressed their intention to
urge immediate action to see that the
situation was put up to Colonel Col
iier and his associates as strongly as
possible 10 convince them OF the i'm
portance of keeping Grand Junction
on the main line.
Letters were received this morning
from Colonel Collier. who is now in
Chicago stating that he expects to Wis
II in this city within a short time at
the invitation of the Chamber OF
Commerce. The matter Will. of
course, be discussed with him at that
time.
Secretary Antics expressed the
FEELING this morning that the body
had kept in as close touch as possi-
Bile with the situation and that what
ever was necessary would be done to
meet the crisis
A letter to Mr. Antics from Rolla
e. Clapp indicates that he expects to
spend some time here in the near
j future.