davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
Iz,1i')N.

~ ihc fltk of beng dfuulilhhl'u
as "a mulcontenl Tho WORT h. COINS 10
discuss tho farcIon reorganization ot
the Republican party IN oklahoma
which tooi place In fulsl week ago.
The first Impulse of u stncty partisan
newspaper would bee 10 SHY. "Oh lets
forget H." but The world II not Il
primarily partisan ncwspapcr hut It
still has sufficient fmth I'm the cardinal
virtues NJ rrm Republican prlncple 10
hope that some day the party not only
iu tins state bat throughout tho uaiioa
win have sufficient wisdom ot throw
overheard the unnecessary ballast
which 10 is carrying aud nualN pul ,ts
house in order Az matter of m0
however all puuy lines ore rapidly
being mohcu down iu fuci lhry mc
bcmr broken down rntrc5 too rapidly
. for ihc good of the country udo
the new order OF things political irdl
/ ydmli.m o. uldug place ~ parties
LOCAL., and iu state matters mi. g. not
. especially r,pi,ubIc aud b. bat l uat
/ ioual sequence to % tcnduc toIul at
+ oreanizrd government. socl,t, unI
parties rcncmlly u ls % species of
anarchy which ls .tcHtmb creeping
/ uio the affairs of the country that
Will uItmateIy. .,., and pcIpI,, lf NOT
destroy our national government us o.
now exists This merely Dos VHN ~
prelude
The World has t,It tlat 90. Erruh.
Hcm party hue thr opportunity .i a
HE time 90 du nmptu.us rHr Oh.lH-
ma uud u VIII regret fO sro I d,HNpi
atck throw th, opportunity sWHY I.
only tends to prove what machine
Democrats contend and tmf Dos tnut
their machine isn't amy worse Than /
the Republican pcrmhulWor 20 |
anyone who wants to bc perfectly fair /
with himself t docs look that way
The convention al Tulsa was called .
I'm. the nurpose of rc-organizine the |
p.nuhlican marty hy clcctmp new |
.co,,ntv orranizations slnto commit
tc.mon and officials. Very few new |
committeeman were electcd. The old |
crowd inst reelected themselves.
,,,op hcfnre tho meeting of the state /
convention n very clearly defined !
rlsn IA norfect the Recommendation by
re- ,loc,inr the old officers became !
rretty generally disseminated through
ant thc s,ate oven mn TO the forks |
- IA, cr.ok II v,s uuite evident
ohon thc convention met that there
mould he ro r,orrouizaiiou. ANY |
man y,,o .,,o,Id hnve seriously allow /
od Mis- mama to he placed before the .
cou,o,,,on 40 nm onnonont to Arthur
If c.,ssl,r for state chairman would
,,,. h..n too v,rdcnt to have been
,,o,,np,,1 IA ,,r -, large in any Of
n,. u,., ,,oc,, conp,ios nithont a very |
r,.. ,,,.,,.,,,,t,,,,
that were made were purely perfume.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

Somehow boss Murphy hasn't been
able To make the New York uphftcrs
take his announced conversion srri-
ously
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

Temperance folk suspect that the
doctor who said over-thick underwear
causes red noses was subsidized,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

iol tt. G. Star,
The Gore tango is the latest, ard
those who have seen it put on say
mat II is most aptly named.-Chand-
Ter News publicist.
II the pictures in the newest fash
| ion magazines are reliable, the corset
| has been moved down to where it does
not interfere with the waist.-Dallus
| Nows.
lIucrta has been in power only n
year. Had it not been for this know
! ledge, we should have thought that
Lind had been IN Mexico at least a
decade.
EX- President Taft says that Roose-
| Welt is a dangerous man to follow.
Let's soc. who was IL that preceded
the honorable William Howard as
president?
THE oklahoma state Register wants
to know can you still shovel" Most
of the politicians we know could quail
ify, by handling B Con, if not in
the garden.
Bryan is going 20 Europe to de-
! liver his lecture to crowned heads.
We will make the prediction that 1t
will cost nearly a crown" a head to
hear him if he does go.
Getting ones nose down to the grass
Roots is likely TO grow less and less
| popular as a means Of devining public
sentiment The sixteenth skunk farm
has just been established in Kansas -.
Chanute Tribune.
From three TO five cars of poultry
are shipped from Clinton each week
says the Clinton News. Tulsa must
have gotten most Of them, as there is
about one chicken to each square foot
of uptown sidewalk.
A Dennison, Texas man killed a tele-
graph operator for insulting his wife.
We thought that station telegraph
operator was privileged TO insult ev-
cry one as part of his duties, one Of
, his perquisitos, as it We're.
a Tulsa mans precocious child
asked his father, Paw, what is light
fiction2' and his father from the
dcpths of his newspaper, and thinking
of the January bills, answered, Gas
! and electric light bills my SON."
why so much bother about Clifford
Fmchot's citizenship in Pennsylvania
There certainly can be no danger that
Clifford will be elected to any import
ant office in Pennsylvania-or any
place else.-K. c. Journal.
According to the Oklahoman, dis
lance lends strength as IT says that
the Gore suit is called frame-up
within the hundred mile zone, a con-
spiracy in the next four hundrsd
miles, and farther than that, a dam
rable plot.
A preacher is touring Oklahoma de-
lVcring himself on the subject "Es-
Gaping Hell" The editor Of a Tulsa
evening paper should have obtained
his recipe before Al Jennings made
his speech in the .Oil City Cherokee
Republican.
According to Peary, building the
Panama canal was as big n task as
iscoyering the North Pole. 1t would
not take very long for about 90 men
cut Of n hundred TO tell him il was
not only much larger job, but about
1000 per cent more important
1t is reported that a "Moonshine
Still' was operating in full blast for
six months In the old Soldiers Home
lat LeaVenworth. before discovery.
That was probably the initial trying
cut of the valuable "oil" extraction
process from corn that was discovered
by the Kansas University professor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

This yarn that American bankers
are trying to buy lIuerta's resignation
doesn't square with the idea that
bankers never invest in gold bricks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

1t is reported that a "Moonshine
Still' was operating in full blast for
six months. In the old Soldiers Home
lat Leavenworth. before discovery.
That was probably the initial trying
cut of the valuable "oil" extraction
process from corn that was discovered
by the Kansas University professor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

According to Peary, building the
Panama canal was as big task as
iscoyering ,hc North Pole. 1t would
not take very long for about 90 men
cut Of q hundred to tell him il was
rot only much larger job, but about
1000 per cent more important.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

The Gore tango is the latest, ard
those who have seen it put on say
that Il is most aptly named.-Chand-
Ter News publicist.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

A preacher is touring Oklahoma de-
Lverng himself on the subject "Es-
Gaping He'll" The editor of Tulsa
evening paper should have obtained
his recipe. before Al Jennings made
his speech in the .Ol City Cherokee
Republican.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

II the pictures in the newest fash
ion magazines are reliable, the corset
has been moved down to where it does
not interfere with the waist.-Dallus
News
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

President Wilson seems to be an
other of those peaceful citizens who
VIII have peace even If he has to fight
iur it-lt &. Star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

lIuerta has been in power only n
year Had it not been for this know
ledge, we should have thought that
Lind had been IN Mexico ut least a
decade
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

According to the Oklahoman, dis
lance lends strength as IT says that
the Gore suit is called a frame-up
within the hundred mile zone, a con-
sp,racy in the next four hundrsa
miles, and farther than that, a dam
rable plot.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
CURRENT EVENTS


\ dancing professor in Kansas city
adNcrtises Dancing guaranteed. So"
Guaranteed what. pure and sanitary?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

Why so much bother about Clifford
Finchot's citizenship in Pennsylvania
There certainly can be no danger that
Clifford will be elected to any import
ant office in Pennsylvana-or any
place elsc.-K. c. Journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

ES- President Taft says that Roose-
Welt is a dangerous man to follow.
Lets see, who was IL that preceded
the honorable William Howard as
president?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

The oklahoma state Register wants
to know can you still shovel ." Most
of the politicians we know could quail
ify, by handling B Con, if not in
the garden.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

From three TO five cars of poultry
are shipped from Clinton each week.
says the Clinton News. Tulsa must
have gotten most Of them as there Is
about one chicken to each square foot
of uptown sidewalk.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

Getting ones nose down To the grass
roots is likely TO grow less and less
popular as a means Of devining public
sentiment. The sixteenth skunk farm
has just been established in kansas.
Chanute Tribune.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

a Tulsa mans precocious child
asked his father, Paw, what is light
fiction?" and his father from the
depths Of his newspaper, and thinking
of the January bills, answered, Gas
and electric light bills, my SON."
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
Dangers of a Cold.

Do you know that of all the minor ailments colds are by far the most dangerous? It is not the colds them. selves that you need to fear. but the se-ious diseses that they so often lead
 to.i For that reasop every cold should be l8otter std of With the least possi, bleHdeiay. Fro accomplish this you win find Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy of great help to you. It loosens a cold. relieves lthe lungs, aids expec- toration and enables the system to throw off the cold. For sale by all dealers s.--Adv. 9s
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
sl,ooo PRIZES FOR FARMERS

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 9--An offer of more than si.0OO in cash and spe- eial prizes has resulted in record breaking display of grain and forage plants at the twelfth annual meeting and exhibition of the Wisconsin Az ricultural Experiment Association, which opened today. The gathering will continue over tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
Orders Another Box
Anniston. Ala, S-26-13 The yigorette Co,
 Houston, Texas.

Dear Sirs--
 Please find inelosed Sl for which send me another box of Vigorettes. am not prepared to accept your offer Of 6 boxes but hope to be able to do so by the time have used the box 1 am now ordering. believe | can notice slight improvement since began their use. Please mail this prompt ly. Yours Truly, M. L. Glazner. 1924 Willmer Ave.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11

hehlleiheh
 1 am writing to in- form you to send another box of Vigorettes at once to my sister where you sent the other one. It did my brother-in-law world of good and by the time he takes this box he will be cured and able to go to work again. My sister is go- ing to recommend your medicine to all the people who are afflicted with Rheumatism. Yours Truly. (Signedl Mrs. A. D. Fruscola Recommended for Rheumatism
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
$1O,OO0.
Will be forfeited to any one who prove that the
 following testimonials are not genuine.
Did a World of Good"

Ei Reno, Oklahoma, Aug. 13. 1913 The Vigorette Co.,.
 Houston, Texas
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11

fouslOn, T eAdh. Gentlemen:-
 want you to send ] box of Vigorettes to my sister, Mrs Al Carter, No 421 Fairyiew St.. Pottsville. Pa, at once. Her hus, band is down with Rheumatism for near months and 1 will pay for box Of them. Enclosed find s1.O0.
 Yours Truly, (Signed) Mrs. A. D. Fruscola Now Read Next Letter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-11
JOSEPH sTETsoN DEAD.
Brunswick's Old Citizen Passes Away
Suddenly, Aged 92 Years.

Brunswick. Me-. March 1o.-Joseph
Stetson, the Oldest male resident Of
Brunswick. died Monday night, aged
g2 years. He had been in apparently
good health this winter and his death
was unexpected. He was born In Minot
May 30, 1922. After a course at Lewis
ton Falls Academy. he went to Boston
where he learned the masons trail. In
1916 he married Marcia E. Brown of
Brunswick, the wedding taking place
at Roxbury. Mass, where Mr.. Stetson
was employed. Later he came to Bruns-
wick, since living here. Since 1S47, he
had lived in the house on Spring
street which Mr.. Stetson built He gave
up active work when rs years old. He
is survived by widow, a daughter,
Miss Annabel Stetson of Brunswick,
and a son, Clarence Stetson, of New
ton, Mass. For more than 40 years Mr..
Stetson was a deacon In the Berean
Baptist church. He was a member OF
United Lodge of Masons and held all
the offices in the gift Of that order.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-11
WILL COMPLETE
CANAL ACTION
IN THE HOUSE
BEFORE SENATE

Washington, March 10.--Action on
the proposed repeal of the toll exemp-
ton provision of the Panama canal
act will be concluded in the House be-
fore the Senate committee on inter-
oceanic canals begins formal consid-
Grafton of the controversy. This was
determined today after a canvass of
members of the Senate committee who
believed that the matter should take
its course in the lower house before
consideration of any bill or amend
ment is undertaken by them. Senator
OGorman chairman of the committee,
who will lead the fight within the
party ranks against repeal, said to-
night he did not expect to call the
committee together before the House
has acted.
Senator Root has repeal bill pend
ing before the committee and an
amendment to the Panama canal act
was introduced last week by Senator
Chiffon, which would accomplish the
repeal by giving the President abso-
lutte authority over canal tolls.
Today the House committee on in
terstate commerce favorably reported
the Sims bill to the House revised SO
as to repeal all features of the exist
ing exemption clause. 1t probably will
be taken up In the House within a
few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-11
Transatlantic Pilot
Goes to England

New York, March 10-Lieut. John c.
Porto, retired British naval officer, who
is to pilot the Rodman Wanamaker
trans Atlantic flyer. sailed today for Eng
land on the Lusitania- He has spent
more than a week with Glenn II. Curtiss
at Hammondsport looking over the ma
chine and making various suggestions as
to it's design and equipment.
Lieutenant Porto plans to return to
this country in about a month and remain
until the fight takes place. He will bring
with him several Instruments. some Of
them of his own devising, which he hopes
will be of value in the ocean flight
''The hardest problem ahead of us,
Lieutenat Porto said, lis to tell at Just
what height we should fly in order to get
the most advantage of the steady air cur
rents above the earth. If tests had been
made by captive balloons on fairly ex-
tensive scale we would know for cer-
tainty what we must now guess at. Such
work on the part of the weather bureau
will soon be regular part of it's duty.
I expect the trip to Europe will be made
at an elevation of 5000 feet or there
abouts. That is, unless we get more def
mite data than we now have before We
start"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-11
Change Method OF
Cotton Reports

washington, March 1a-Future annual
reports of the census bureau on the guam
tity of cotton ginned will not, as hereto
fore. include the quantity of lnters In
the total production of cotton Tor the
crop, but will relate only to lint cotton.
This changed method of publishing the
statistics of cotton was announced today
by Director Harris of the census bureau
and will be effective beginning with the
next report on March 20. Information as
to the production of linters, however, the
director states, will be given in foot
note, so that comparative figures may be
computed on the basis of reports in pre-
yious years, In explaining why he re-
CARDS the change advisable, Director Har-
ris said:
"The annual reports on the quantity of
cotton ginned have heretofore included
the quantity of linters obtained by the
oil mills. Formerly there was only a
comparatively small quantity of linters
obtained and they were of such a grade
as could be used, to some extent, for the
same purposes as were the lower grades
Of cotton. Many of the oil mills now
installed machinery for the closer relint-
ing of the seed. This has resulted in a
large increase in the total quantity of
linters produced each year and, at the
same time. in lowering the average quail
ity of the fibre. SO that now only a small
part, IL any, is used as substitute for
lint cotton
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-11

tunity and I haven't recovered from
the effects Of that abuse, When We
reached the other side, some one said:
This is the place. but other remon-
strated and soon continued on to the
railway station.
las we came upon the platform some
one just behind me said: There's Nc
Naughton, and l observed man l did
not know standing with his back to the
window This man seized me by the
throat and began choking me. exciaim-
ing: You have come in here and have
turned the men against me and the com.
pany. am not going to do you any
harm, but I am going to warn you that
il you ever come back to this district You
will be killed."
Moyer said that he had never seen
James McNaughton, general manager or
the mines, or any picture of him, and
he did not wish to be understood as tes-
tifying that it was Manager MacNaugh-
ton who SO addressed him.
1--WE were then put on the train In
charge of man named Hensley, who is
what is commonly called 'gunman, and
another man. Hensley wired ahead for a
physician to attend me and when the
doctor came aboard he told him that his
bill would be paid by the sheriff"
The taking of testimony was ended at a
late hour tonight and each side was given
is days after the testimony has been
printed In which to file briefs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-11
Doctor Victim OF
Opium Investigation

New York, March 1o.-While laboring to
discover a cure for the opium smoking
habit which some of his wealthy pa
tents had contracted, DIR. Herman seid-
Ter fell a victim to the persuasion of the
drug, according to his testimony today
sp his defence in the federal court where
he is charged with having manufactured
smoking opium without license. DR.. Seid-
Ter thus explained the finding of crude
opium and pipes In his sanitariun, Many
nf his acquaintanees were opium smok-
ara. he said, and to cure them OF the
habit he lad experimental With the drug,
acquiring a liking for it himself Last
october ne had decided TO discontinue the
experiments because ne had not been
a,,ie TO nnd a cure, and had then made
up his mind to break himself OF the hab-
it Later the craving overcame him and
he then took single smoking set IRON
his trunk. which was found when tht
raid on his sanitarium was made last
November.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-11
MICUE AND DAVIS
BOUND over IN The
SUM OF $500

Dexter, Me-, March 10.-William Micue
and William Davis, better known as
Bill" Davis. waived examination when
given a hearing here today and were
bound over to the September criminal
court at Bangor, Micue in the sum Of
$500 and Davis in the sum of $500. Micue
is alleged to have held up the paymaster
of the Morrison wooden mill here Mon
day.
The Micue case is pathetic in one way,
as the family is in dire straits. There
are six children, the oldest being but
nine years old age. The three youngest
are aged respectively two years, one
wear and three weeks. The wife and
mother is unable to do anything for her.
self and the little ones and they are aes-
titute The citizens here have taken
keen interest in the family since the facts
have become generally known, ana
friends are rallying to their help.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-11
McREYNOLDS
WILL SUE THE
METROPOLITAN
TOBACCO co.

Washington, March 10-Attorney
General McReynolds tonight decided to
prepare suit against the Metropolitan
Tobacco Co. of New York. under the
Sherman antitrust act. The decision
was based upon evidence of alleged
restraints of trade by the metropolitan
Co. laid before Mr.. McReynolds today
by III. Snowden Marshall, United
States district attorney at New York.
The principal complaint against the
Metropolitan Co. is alleged discrimina-
ton against independent tobacco deal
ers. The Metropolitan acts as the dls-
trihuting agents for producing COM
panies that made up the old tobacco
trust"
The producing companies would ne
cessarily be parties to the action. The
question of criminal prosecutions OF
the offifficials of the company was not
settled today.
According to Mr., Marshalfs report,
investigation has showE that the Met
ropolitan Co. sells to independent job
bers at the same rates it sells to re-
tailers, so that jobbers are compelled
If they handle Metropolitan goods, to
handle them at no profit at all.
The fact that there have been some
negotiations between officials of the
Toba eco Cos, and representatives of
the department was pointed out TO-
night as a reason for believing that
the entire matter might be settled out
of court.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-11
New York Counsel in ThaW
Case File Their Brief in N.
II. as They We're Ordered

ishment of the petitioner, and to do
this the only method open to it and the
one prescribed by the constitution and
the statutes of the United States is the
one it has chosen. namely extradition."' I
The brief concludes:
''All the grave interests involved in
the proceedings in this court can,
without any hardship to the petition
er, be safeguarded by the course which
evidently has occurred to the. court,
indeed, which has practically been
suggested by the learned court, name
ly, that an order be made by dis
charging the writ of habeas corpus;
that an appeal be forthwith allowed
to the petitioner and that, pending
such appeal, he be committed. as he
is now, to the custody of the United
States marshall
The brief is signed by Thomas Car
mody, attorney general Of the state
of New York, William Travers Je-
rome, Franklin Kennedy and Bernard
Jacobs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-11
COM'R PERSONALLY
INSPECTS new HAVEN
TRACK CONSTRUCTION


Fall River, Mass, March 10.-George
w. Bishop, a member of the Massa-
chusetts Public Service Commission,
today made personal examination of
the stretch of track between the Pres
ident avenue and Brownell street
bridges, on the Providence Electric line
of the New Haven Road, where four
trains have been derailed since Jan. rs
of this year. At the close of his inves-
tigation Commissioner Bishop stated
that he found the track, rail. ties,
gauge and surface of the road in good
condition, with nothing in evidence in
regard to construction that ought to
have been responsible for the derail-
ments.
This stretch of track, however" said
Mr.. Bishop, 'is not at all suited for
high speed. 1t looked as though one of
the trains derailed, at least, must have
been going at pretty good rate of
speed around the curve when It left
the track
He asked the railroad officials to fur
nish the commission with plan,
showing the track, curvature, gauge,
etc., the point at which the accidents
happened and was assured the plan
would be furnished as quickly as pos
sible.