davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-08
ASK ABOUT BOND ISSUE
House Calls on Treasury Department
for Information.

WASHINGTON, July 7.-lnforma-
ton concerning a sl.6OO,OOO bond is
sue made by the government for lOO
miles of railroad between Atchison
and Waterville. Kan, is sought from
the secretary Of the treasury IN a
resolut, on passed today by the house.
The house particularly wants to know
what part of the interest and princi-
pal is unpaid and what steps have
been taken to collect it.
THE house has no more right to
direct the executive department of
the government what to do he de-
clared. than the executive depart
ment has to direct the legislative de-
partment."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-08
WILL MEET CHICAGO MEN
Chicago Men to Tell Wilson lhcir
Views on Legislation.

WASHINGTON. July President
Wilson tomorrow will discuss bust
ness conditions and his antitrust pro-
gram with a delegation representing
the Chicago Association of Commerce.
Thursday he will see Henry Ford, the
millionaire automobile manufacturer,
a committee Of bankers from Illinois
and supervisors of state banks from
different parts OF the country
I'm their letter asking an interview
with the president the Chicago bust
ness men said they wanted to talk
about the proposed antitrust bills,
features If which they oppose. The
president is prepared to listen to their
arguments. although it is said to be
Improbable that he will consent TO
important changes In the bills.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-08
Honor Dead Railroad Man.

ST LOUIS, july I-Attorneys ana
railway officials from state traversed
nv the Missouri -pacific-lron Mountain
railroad system came here today to
attend the funeral OF Martin l..
Clardy. late solicitor general and vice
president Of the Missouri Pacific com
many. and for 10 years a member OF
congress.
The roads offices closed today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-08
RIG DIAMOND SWINDLE.
Clerk Believed to Have Stolen $4,000
Worth.

BALTIMORE, July 7.-One of tho
biggest diamond swindles here In re-
cent years came to light tonight with
the arrest Of Louis Kappalman, ac-
cused Of stealing gems valued at
s6. 600 from a Baltimore jewelry com
pany. 1t is claimed that in the 10
months the alleged thefts have been
going on about $50 900 in jewelry was
taken. Kappalman was "A trusted em>
ploye of the firm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-08
WOMAN SUCCESSFUL IN HER
ATTEMPT TO SUI.
eide.
Deserted BY A Lover
Leaves Note Saying Unfortunate
Love Affair Is Cause Of
Her Act,

Mrs p Stewart. who drank 20
grams II hichloridv OF mercury ahou'
? o',lock Yesterday afternoon AT t".
Browning holvl, ulrd I''' "'s'', ' .',,,,.
O'clock at the ihN SltliI' N"' VIE
Hospital II was pi 10 amy N.'N
the PHYSICIANS lhhl sue '"''' NV ''
as soon As the Il.I7 were '."
bout the case. h' pu'''"'".
luuging To the CIV ana ~ '"'' -
the fire cnlct ana Ilr5l hlu man
brccu, Was ustd IN q N''" ~
save her life. Ih' case vas m
charge Of lr. W t '".''' "u'
powerful drug WIS NOR, 'n u'',,
for the sol'hII'. t""I'9 ''
act .,.....
Mrs. SelWari s. reasons l'' l'N'',n ,','In
her own lli, Doull o' VI d l''r''u' w. '1
asucrtain'd IioW l1t u",'S mn
left to her mother ana 10 on
Dewcs, who's" exact r'I''lonS.lI W
hen IS not k1oNn. me- PIVp' ''t, .,, '' .,,'..,.,
the no rl stated thal M'H. Hl'M'', 4,
came mere ~ lII.Eu'al 'l,'' nih ''' ro,,s "1,,'
man and tnat the Two Wo"ld 'Ss's'
ter as Mr. and Mrs \ = stewart ron,
Parsons, kan. dud ln"l ht' u, '",'
were extremely modest ana llal S"r
know no .hlng OF inc man ; "',lnF %
mig present Whereabouts al''I ne ''''
saturday July !.
Loved TBithlcss Man.
:, ....... ,,..r,,,d ,b,t sbe made fre-
"'' H., ',,,,,l,. :, Ar,u Olya.
= Su.ii' ,"''' san,,ttn,.s from the hoteI
,u' ~',, 80 frnr, otber places In
suu NJ t,,''io' io',or 49, Dewes was ycr>
,1" ,1f"T,n'.,i.,,ato oud domonstratiyr stat.
49, .,,, } ia',ad Mn, more than anN
lut ''I, hu, ~ tbat she saw he wa,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-08
is HELD WITHOUT A BOND
Charged with Killing Man Friendly
with His wife.

McALESTER, Okla, July T.
william Powell. carpenter. was bound
over TO tho superior court without bail
this afternoon FOR the killing ~ JET
ferson Jordan. painter. on the morn
ing Of June 22.
Jordan had been too friendly with
Mr.. Powell Powell claimed De
fcnse's counsel will ask bond on the
theory that Jordan drew knife Just
before the shooting
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-08
SEMPLON TUNNEL FLOODED
Subterrancan stream Burst Through
the Wall

BRIGUE. July The simplon tun-
mel was flooded today By a s4btT-
rancau stream that burst through the
retaining wall \ train was derailed
in tho tunnel. but no one was hurt.
Passengers had 10 walk several miles
10 Isolle Many American tourists
were stalled az Briguc and Domodos-
sula
NOrkmcn are repairing the tracks
and pumping ont water and II Is
hoped to resume traffic tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-08
Nnu Ynrh Mhi.t CIub. Mn.

lake pIAITD- \. =. IUIN '""Tn
today's session OF the preliminary con-
test for the Hamilton trophy A. tho
American Whist league congress here
the Kmckcrbockcr Whist club team
of Ncw York city was the winner ana
the New York Bridge Whist club team
second Finals viii be played be-
tween these two teams tomorro" ana
Thursday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-08
IT'S ALL FOR THE BABIES

,npeal Fresh Air Fund for BABIES
who did not contribute called up
the world their desire to give to the cause
home number of uht-
tate infants viii knock at the doors OF the nome ot
be
to foundllng livery man. woman
I'm least dire ana nus
To- few daNs Inc
he do not 10 nave
may max
ontriut
The lisa
World al on
Martin
Mrs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-08
DISTRICT ATTORNEY SAYS A
WOMAN WILL BE IN
DICTED.
new Theory advanced
Unknown Witness Inyole5 New
York Gun Man in the
Case.

rpJFIrp.urr iun, T1.
"''"' l"'' ''' ''r'" '" ''' .''7'
ton ni INr Staying Hi MIs Louise
Bailey Thursday at Murul the
.,,lui. s,t Ir.,r,.t ,ti.,r... e,..,,l,
.nu,I,,..l i.r,.lI ,5I.5 ,.t
hc vn',rl t..,,',,,.I ,,,.i ., ',,l.'t,,..,.r
..b.,,,.,. ,,'.,r.i,,. ....,,,.''r ..',,.t
u woman who ho said Doe was positive
was the person who broke "A window
ln th" oitlr" of I'r Edwin Iarman
ana iiied % bullet INTO tine heart OF
Mrs Bailey
Tho dlslr'l attorney admitted there
was possibility That the grand jury
might not heed nus demand because
OF u lack OF sufficient evidence
win Not Indie, Momnn.
OF h.I.., n.,.,ta h.. ..iJ .r.t
p,o .'i,,,,,..,,t Iii ,',''r, 3'
,,,t.,I h.. ''. t,....
..,. .,.',., ''''''' n.''i, '',,''.
n,.',,' ,.r,,I inr, u,,, ,,,..,s IN Va,
...,,, .',,.,,. 49,
IN, ,,.,,. III.
,,,,,,i,,.J ,, ..,..., l'l,,...,' .',....','
80 a., i,.,,,,.,, ,,,rd,. ,,',i r,.,',1',
tnd,,
I,lf ham. l..f.r, D,. ,,,..r,,i,,.,
,rn..,,,ii,,r, ,.,,.t ,,-' i,''i1
mann, Ia. ,fFt..t,I b.. l.,t. t,.III
scrrot ,,rtu ,,Lr,sI.,. l,.Iii. t,t,,,,,oJ
r,I na,.,I,,,,. .t.5, tn,
locoI nnItco drnortnont unt no L.no,
u,hn h,a l.,i,i Ntrs u't., H. ,,.,,
,oTI VIA ,ho p'' c@ @,,o 'ro tr , h'l'I r .ngh
nnatod A. n'a distr,,., ,,,,rr1, hi,
assistart, ard ,.'.r,l ,,r,,.,' i,,,',.'
tiyes Rrcfy il is as folloUs
\ Weird story
Last Tuesday morning tho woman
suspect met him lthe witncssD and "A
man whose name he gave and whom
he said now Is In Kansas city or IN
| New York The woman agreed to give
| them $50 ench II one would bring a
revolver and deliver It to her on the
lawn at the side " Dr Carmans
home The witness and the man he
declared has fled came to Freeport
ai"h ,h ro" iOiN on ~, '"o Sdlio uuil '
lbad tha ron.oiye,' in bis nnrIrat
IA haIr nas, , o'"inrI, tho, ,tob,
tho man nant to tha rarran hnrno
and thare mot tho vyo,an Who eaid
sho v,antod ~ 1000, go, a,,a A.,
L s,do irho ,,o ~ ,o ,h, o'e i,
thn man n,onnod nm ina scroon ana
hrn,a tbo u,ind,u, and tbon stn,j tn
nna sidc u,riIa tho wnn,,n thrust tba
,yeonon throuph thc ousniny ana bred
Tbanp ,rcnri9ne i9 '''1 ~ t6n s,nr, ,,' shn
b.rdad tbo rs,'pl,er b,ct ~ t6c man
nnd tha 100 .s,,,sd :, ,,r,sit. "A !
reri,nns
Arnnrdtrs to tbo yt,r,. tho man
who tnId # docidad tn ipfor,, tha
',',I,,,.,,I'., ,'l,., '.,.,,', ., i',
r'5nI 'i' -, ,,,.. ~ l,,,, MA
,,',,,,,
.'t ,.., l.,...,,.. ,,.,,..,,o,. D.. ,..,li..,.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-08

Was the combined circulation NJ
Tho world and sun yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-17
EXAMINATIONS
 ARE FINISHED
School Children Finish Trying Week - Learned of Pro- motions Yesterday - Dis t-;tution of Free Books

The present week has been far from the most joyous in the school year for tho mo.e than two thousand children enrolled. Tho reason there of will be readily distinguished when it is stated that this has beer Nsn- ination week
 The suspense ended yesterG-.. ft. ernoon, when final results were an nounced. The latter carried both their sorrows and their joys All did not pass the examinations, but the majority did. It was said by Super intendeat Philbrook and members of his stan of teachers that the show ing made by the pupils was, on the whole, very gratifying. the percentage of successes being very high in the various classes.
 Yesterday ended the first semester of the school year. Promotions con sequent upon the examinations were announced in the afternoon. On Mon- day the new classes will be formed, and their new work be taken up by those pupils who won advancement. Particular interest and attention at taches to the primary first grade re- organization, there being ground for expectation that large increase will
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-17
0F INTEREST
 AS ID EXPRESS
Commissioners Cole Returns from Denver Assemblage Which Discussed Rates and Reached Conclusions

Corporation Eommissloner A. w. Cole and Rate Clerk w. x. Sangster of the commission, returned to Phoe- nix yesterday from Denver where they went to attend meeting of the corporation and railways commission CTS of the states in the fourth zone, in the recently adopted zone method of determining distance of the Inter state Commerce Commission in the matter of express rates. The meeting was called at the instance of the interstate Commerce Commission 10 which were invited the representa- tives of the commissions Of Montana, Colorado, California Arizona, Idaho, New Mexico, Nevada. All the com missions of these states were repre- sented except Montana, California, and Nevada. In addition to this there were representatives of all the com panies interested present for the purpose of submitting evidence and argument in connection with the mat ter in hand, which was a uniform system of rates for the states in this gene.
 O. l.. Owen, of the New Mexico commission was selected chairman or the meeting and A. w. Cole of the Arizona commission was chosen as- sistant chairman, with John r. Flint ham, assistant secretary of the Colo rado commission as secretary of the meeting. Only one day was required to transact the business before the body. and after the Friday session the adjournment was taken. Two ses- sions, one in the morning and the other in the afternoon were held, both n the offices of the Colorado com mission in Denver.
 The commissioners drafted one olutlon which not only states the pur- pose of the meeting but also the final decision thereof. It is herewith pub lished in full as follows:
 THE RESOLUTION
 Pursuant to call for a meeting of the state commissions of the state of Arizona, Nevada, Idaho, Montana, Colorado and New Mexico, comprising the fourth zone. (under the order oi the Interstate Commerce Commissien) relative to express rate with the rep resentatiyes of the various express companies in interest, to be held al Denver, Colorado, January g, 1914 for the purpose of arriving at a uni form method of plan of stating ex press rates for intra-state shipments in the various states in the fourtl zone in which conference the states
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-17
SAFETY FIRST GATHERING WAS
 ATTENDED BY \ LARGE NUMBER
Smoker Last Night at Y. M C. A. Was Fine Success De- served by Importance of Subjects Discussed = An other Tonight - Open to All Miners and and the Gen. eral PubGc-Moving Pictures Illustrate Work

Great interest was shown in the Safety First meeting held last night at the Y. Nj. C. A. under the auspices of the Safety First organiza- tion of the Copper queen mines. There was an exceedingly large at- tendance and it was very enthusias. tic. FtNb
 The idea of this meeting originated with Wallace McKeehan and was in- deed a good one. inasmuch as 1t will assist in great way to further the interests of both employer and the omploye. Too much good cannot be said of the safety first work being done by Mir. Mckeehan. as the self protecting education that he has charge of has rapidly grown and there are quite a number less acci. dents in the mines previous to the beginning of the movement.
 At last nights meeting there were several scenic moving picture films shown. Illustrating rescue work and the methods of safety first. The or chestra rendered several selections which were very much enjoyed. Fol lowing the serious part of the meet ing a smoker was enjoyed. Interest ing talks were made by Capt. Hodg son, Wallace McKeehan and Drs. Shine and Bridge. During the social part of the meeting eeyeral songs were sung by talented singers.
 For another dIvi lon of the Copper Queen mines there win be a meeting tonight It is not intended though that only the Copper Queen employees attend. All miners. and others, are cordially invited. Everyone Is as. sured an interesting and enjoyable time.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-17

it has now been six months since took any medicine at all. 1 hope my little note will assist you in helping other wo- men. now feel perfectly well and in the best of health" - Mrs. AUGUST W. KoNDNER, 1892 Rollins Street, Bal tmore, Md.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to prove this fact.
 For thirty years it has been the stand ard remedy for female ills, and has re- stored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ail- ments as displecements, inflammation, alteration, tumors, irregularities, etc.
 If you want special advice write 60 Lydia F.. Pinkham Med icine Co.,, (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-17
B|SbEE MOOSE
 ID DOUGLAS

A Land of wild Moose struck the city last evening, herding in from Douglas. During the evening they stirred things up in the local pas tnre, where they mingled with the Bisbee herd. The latter ,got enthu- siastlc about it and told the Douglas herd that Nhey would show theut what it really meant to pa. visit 10 a Moose stamping ground. So they are going to hire a special train for the night of Saturday, January 3i, and go down to Douglas several hun dred strong. Remember, Bisbee can do that sort of thing whenever 1t takes the notion. for it is built that way, and likes Douglas anynow.
 Ross Hyatt. dictator. W. E. Pat. terson. vice dictator, II. l.. Noble and W. s. Melvin, of the entertainment committee, Sam Dubbs, secretary, "Fixn" Miller, Joe Cohen and P. l.. Smith composed the delegation that came up from Douglas last evening. They arrived in automobiles and re- mained until after session of the local lodge. They were up in the in terests of bazaar the Douglas Moose are giving to pay oft their home debt and particularly wanted to arrange for Bisbee night at the ba- zRar. which was done.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-17
LOWELL THEATRES
 T0NICHT'S SPECIALS

Fer their exclusive Saturday night program the Lo@ell las somA rch ndmbers. This bill carries an un. usual amount of splendid comedy as well as two special dramas and one beautiful scenic which pictures the beautiful floral gardens of Japan. "The Invisible Foe" by the Kalem company is a drama of unusual mer- it's and handled in a masterful way by all in the cast. His Inspiration by the Biograph company, pictures a dramatic story which will be well liked by any audience. The film is clear and attractive photographical- ly and contains many beautiful scenes. The sub-titles fully explain the story as it posses upon the screen. An enjoyable offering. Flowers of Japan here we are shown many beautiful floral gardens in the flowery kingdom, excellent views of wisteria and iris blossoms are snOWn. MT. GaStOn or fafls' hotel kitchen farcial love story, that Is good comedy This is big laugh comedy TJust Cissy's Little Way this comedy is really indescribable as there are so many unusually good comic happenings throughout the thousand feet that it would take con siderable space to enumerate all that happens to make for the very best oi real good fun. It is one of the very few comedy offerings that are en titled to be called scream from the start 10 finish. Tine Biograph exclus
 i've players are booked for the Lo we'll Sunday in an exceptionally higl class drama in two parts. By Mans Law this picture deals with the great White Slave Traffic" is wei constructed and powerful in the emo tIons it excites. A picture every man and woman should see.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-17

be shown in attendance in this grade. Many parents have already made known their intention of entering children who have become of school age. six years. It being the begin ming of the term and desirable to start all at work who may become of age during the term. the school ruling has been made that all chil. dren who will have become six years of age on or before April will be taken in the classes now. thus avoid ing the disadvantages attending the entry of children after classes have been made up and their work become underway.
 Today. at the Central school build ing. will occur the distribution of free books for the classes of tho semester which opens on Monday The teachers last night completed the compiling of their lists and the assortment of the books which will be provided the pupils making ap- plication. Iuasmuch as all the pu- pills promoted will require new books and as there are many new pupils starting in who will require outftting the day promises to be very busy one at the Central building.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-17
VAUDEVILLE TRIO A BIG
 HIT AT THE ORPHEUM

NO CATCH ... ... ... .. ...
 At the Orpheum yesterday after noon and last evening, Sterling, Rose & Sterling scored decided hits. As they had promised. they delivered en- tirely new and excellent work lt was up Go the best of high priced vaudeville and decidedly refreshing and entertaining
 The afternoon performances gave enough publicity to their success to fill the house at the evening shows despite inclement weather. The vau- deyille workers deserved the compli- ment, and are certain of scoring strong during the balance of their stay. ~ lA 10
 Beside !hp vaudeville acts, the orpheum moving picture bill is a strong one and highly pleasing.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-17
BIRTHDAY 0F
 BOBBY BURNS
No Arrangements as Yet for Local Observation of Near at.Hand Event Which Has Particular Interest

No arrangements as yet have been made in Bisbee for the celebration of the birthday of Robert Burns. the fam ous Scotch poet whose birthday falls on Sunday, January 20. There are a number of Scotch people in Bisbee and no doubt the celebration of this day would ve very interesting to them.
 In all parts of the world where there are few cf the natives of Scotch gathered together, the day is always observed appropriately with program of poems and songs from the great writers works. In . great many cities of the United States the occasion is made much of and there Is asuitable program. It may be that references will be made to Burns, and the Shakespeare club may have program appropriate for the occasion the following evening at their meet ing in the chamber of commerce rooms.
 The Scottish Rite Masons are es- pecially devoted admirers of the great poet, for Burns himself was an en- thusiastic Mason.
 Thus far mo arrangements havc been made, and Bisbee lovers Of the Scottish bard who care to take the trouble to arrange a suitable pro gram will doubtless win the approval of every Burns admirer. The obsery- ance of the birthday this year will have unusual significance to America. in view of the fact that the famous Burns manuscripts have been sent back to Scotland by American parties who had purchased them in England.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-17
KELLER MAKES
 SMALL HEADWAY

Clint Keller will probably be talk en from the branch county jail to Tombstone today and lodged in the jail there. This was the statement of officers last night. They have been holding from the step in order to give Keller chance to secure bond. It did not look last night as if he would do this.
 Keller shook off some of his apathy yesterday and sent for several friends, Of whom he asked assistance Ito the end of securing bond. They were unable to give him much if any hope. It was said during the day that he Lad property in California and that an arrangement might ne made under which this would be turned over to the Fraternal Brother hood to secure its loss. 1T this were done. it was intimated Keller's situa- ton might be alleyiated
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-17
Review Ads Bring Results

of Arlacna. Idaho, Colorado and New MeX.co were represented, and after hearing the testimony and evidence of the express companies with relation to the method of stating express rates as provided in the crder of the Interstate Commerce Commission and as amended in the modified plan in connection with sub-block rates, as outlined by the National Association of Railway commissioners committee at Chicago cn December 11th, 12th and 18th. 1913. and making of com parisons in various districts of such plan or method of stating the express rates with existing rates, and in ap. bearing from such comparisons that the package rate is material reduced for all distances in the zone, and in further appearing that the express companies will make exceptions to the principle in cases cf clrcuitons routing, of shipments and follow the rail line in such application. and it further appearing that the express companies have expressed themselves as being willing to make future re- auctions in the hundred pound pack age rate for the short distance hauls, which are increased by the applica- tion of the Interstate Commerce Con- missions plan of block and sub-block plan results in a material and bene- ficial decrease in express charges fin favor of the shipping public.
 It is therefore, resolved by this com mittee of representatives of the var lous state commissions assembled that we recommend to all of the state commissions in interest to adopt at the earliest date possible the modi- fled principle as herein outlined as a method or plan of stating express rates within the fourth zone; and that 1t Is the sense of this committee that the present rates remain in effect until such modified plan can he printed and published by the express companies.
 Dated at Denver, Colorado, this 9th day of January, 1914.
 Signed;
 o. L. OWEN.
 New Mexico
 A. W. COLE, Arizona. S. s. KENDALL,
 Colorado.
 D. II. STALEY, Colorado.
 II. II. MILLER, Idaho.