davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31
CNNpmNrEs DAY At WNuKoMls


OKLAHOMA CITY, Mn, 3O
WiukumIs. I'm G1r.ou county, Wll
entertain candidates of 900 political
parties on Juno .. y. b Dumpholn
editor OF tho "Okhhoma Hornet has
sent ont invitations over tho state
Tho event win Doc known asa "Cm
ildltes Day" and 10 Will uuf Doe ID par
usan affair i'm any srueo uf the word
u Is announced that Judge j B \.
Robertson democratic candidate
for governor; John fln.us republican
gubemutoriul candidate. Judge S w.
Hayes. democratic candidate for the
United States senate and Judge j d.
Burford. who has the republican
preferential nomination for the slmo
office, have already expressed their
intention OF being present Tho
ladies' aid society Will furnish nn old.
fashioned chicken pio and othcr en-
tcrtammcut features wl. ho pro.
yidcd by the people of WuuNomis. ia
Cluding music.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31
arrest Parents ON
A SERIOUS CHARGE
DIR. AND MRS, WINTER HELD
FOR DISAPPEARANCE
OF DAUGHTER.
Officers Claim to Have Found
Evidence That the Girl Was
Murdered at Home.

NEW CASTLE Ind May 3O
After having been held for moro than
six hours in the police station here
Dr. W A, winters and his wife, Ryrd
Winters. were released late today
when bond WAS furnished iu tho sum
OF $4,000 The arrest of Dr win
tors and his wife early today charged
with conspiracy 10 commit q fcl-
ony" In connection with the disap
pearance of their child, s-year old
Katherine Winters, March 20, 1913,
caused great excitement here
w II Cooper, aged 28, unmarried,
who was arrested last night under the
same charge, is IN jail In default Of "A
$4,000 bond Tho principa insiiga-
tor of tHe arrests is a detective who
arrived here several weeks ago and
began working on the Disappearance
of the girl Several New Castle bus
lness men, 1t is said. are behind ne
employment OF the detective The
house Of Dr. winters was sclichcl
last night 10y officers who lIr'c that
In basement wall were found a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31
MAY Soon BE Vacancy i'm the Mctlcs.
ter Onicc.

M'ALESTER. May Especial -
The McAlester postoffice appointment
Is not going to be handed out on a
silver platter without any fight what
over. as has been indicated for tho
past several months. Because the term
" Harry c. clark. republican ap-
pointee. does not end for a year yet
there hos been no general scramble
for the place. and the name of =. S
Lester. the man who managed the
Murray and Haskell campaigns In this
county. has been the only one asso-
dated with the job But the coming
Of an inspector 10 Investigate charges
against Clark and the possibility that
an immediate vacancy Will be recom-
mcndod. has brought out an aggres-
sive candidate against Lester He ~
Wallace Bond. commissioner OF
finance. ePttions asking Bonds ap-
pointment were being circulated
emcng business men today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31
EXPLOSION KILLS FOUR.
Newly Repaired Locomotive Blew
IN.

LAKE CHARLES. La, May 40
-Four men were killed aud two others
injured at Oakdale. La. today when
the boiler cf a locomotive used on
the tramroad Of the Bowman Hicks
Lumber company exploded. The
dead are George Berkley master me-
chanic. Charles Cassell. brakeman; (;
Alonzo Smith. machinist. and J. W.
Coleman. brakeman.
The locomotive had recently been
repaired and had up steam for the
first time when hte explosion oc-
Cured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31
RETURN TO OIL FIELDS.
2GO Americans Leave Galveston FOR
1dmpicO.

@ tLNESTON. Texas May 90
Two hundred and sixty Americans who
wcro brought from Tampico. April ~
were returned go the Mexican oil
country today ON the Unictd states
naval transport Hancock. at the gov
eruments expense However. they
sere warned that they were sent tt
Their own risk Most ~ thm were oil
operators and oil field workers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31
ROCKEFELLER MURDERER? !?
Then the Police Broke Up !. ". W
Meeting.

TAHUYTOWN. y. Y. May 30
a meeting in protest against John n.
Rockefeller, Jr.'s alleged policy In
tho Colorado coal strike. held on "a
public square here tonight was broken
Up by the arrest OF Arthur Carron
and II followers ~ the Industrial
Workers OF the World. including "a
woman
Tho l. W. ". parusaus came here
from New York The meeting was
stopped when Currou. an speech
shouted "Johu - Rockefeller. Jr.
who lives here in TarytOWu, is Il
murderer"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31
ELOQUENT tribute
TO MEMORIAL DAY
COLLINSVILLE HEARS TUL-
SA'S BRILLIANT ORATOR
AT HIS VERY BEST.
Malloy Was Principal Speaker
at Decoration Day Celebra-
ton in Neighbor City.

COLLINSVILLE, May 30 Spe-
ciaD Memorial day was suitably OBJ
served here with the usual ceremonies
The services were held In the Bap-
tlst church and were in charge OF
Rev. ID. M. Barton pastor Of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31
so DECLARES CAPTAIN OF
THE ILL-FATED SHIP, EN-
PRESS OF IRELAND.
TOOK ALL PRECAUTIONS
II Collier Had Stayed Rammed
in Liners Side Loss OF Lie
Could Have Been Averted.

II
While nual tabuiauonS oI 'aaun,'l ~, W.
in the sinking OF the steamer r'','rdia xxx, as
OF IIeIahu "'t0 "a, 6., messengers
SHo"Hh 'n'' 10 ,,s,,,d and g64
ana ere" ma" ,,'',t,. IIorry George
Hau per iin",. was telling his
hehGaI OF '"o M, an innuirv
story oi inc uI9'H''n rp,,,,'id nrre
cohaut'eu pS N9'U"' .'hstnure de-
Ndplah NS"""" ''' mi ,,,,gsilIo nro-
cldIr' "o ""u y'''l'lIsi,n Hls shin
ttuDnH7 "NnI"'' ~ n, r,,, the
nv" "0' . ,.nar the Danish
requisite slghI'7 VIZ" ~ t,. t,m-
collier S''I'''"' VIZ" .,, Inn the
press ""9 I tornu5h the fog
collier had. kept ON lu'oIIm ',,l, ,ho M, IVA
thal seilItu "9"H sym H., ,,J had
vessels sl5h',' '',i sI..,I,nJ u.hiIa
rammcd the hu'pl uSS W ,,,ti,, rrss
Iu' I'' Mo-, T., the master
'tn' "lii,, hat n. run his engines
C',i .,,,.d abcad 10 keep the hole in
tS' lina,'s side plugged with the Stor-
,,..i,'. I,,v. Captain Kendall, the Dan
I'm ,gss.I hacked away the water
,nshca i'm and the Empress sank.
,.u.,, St,,.y
HIS D'tall'u ....
CAPTAIN Kendall took up nus s'olG
Of the disaster IIou '"' IND
which the Empress OF lrelahu' poSi'J d
from quebec for lINtrPooi '"
dropped her plot lhuISu"I "'7'''
Father point. 40,
we then proceeded run Sptsu, ..
continued Captain Kendall Nl''t
passing Rock Point gas buoy,
sighted the steamer Storstad, 1t theh
being clear
The Storstad was an"uN at ho,, /
u degrees on ZOO ~ h5nk nix coming grad
saw Hsn' - Iand and knew It
uaIy llolr t,,.oor tho Storstad and
"oulI P'a1 S,nrstad was about two
myself. 1,t,n tba fog came and
lnilss aNaS ~. i,yhts disanDeared.
lhe 9'1' 'i ''u A. tha same time
stopped NY l, ,iasts nm The steam
pIe" W I., ,,,',o.,,fr,, Il am going full
er Wnls''.' H,ha St,rstad answered
speed 's'o, H., t,,., lnnp blasts mean
tllen u'C" ,'',', ,,nds~ vay. but stop
lhs ny '".P ~ ,,,,y uuon her. IIc
hl0'' % 80 80 At..,-, .F., IN n o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31

Continued on Pgo Thrcc)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31

Continued on Page ThreeD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31

Was tho Combined Circulation of
tho World and Sun Yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31
VIII Answer Notc.

Continued on Page ThreeJ
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-15

inspected, the two grades being
weighed, ripened, churned, and
marketed separately. The butter
made from the No. 2 cream will usu-
ally bring the quotation price, while
the butter from the sweet cream, If
properly made, will bring premium
over quotations. In this way the
creamery can afford to pay it's patrons
a higher price for fresh, untainted,
raw material, and so the farmer gets
some substantial reward for the care
he has exercised. The consumer
should be willing to pay an extra
price for a clean and wholesome pro-
duct handled under sanitary condi-
tions.''
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-15
Dairy Department

standard for their finished product.
''An investigation of the conditions
in Maine has brought out the fact
that the farmers are delivering their
cream only two or three times week
during the summer months, but most
of it is sweet when it reaches the
creamery. In fact, large amount
of this cream is used to supply the
sweet cream trade in the cities, and
is from four to seven days old when
consumed. The Maine farmers milk
or cream is cooled Immediately by
being placed in ice water. The result
of doing this is generally understood,
but not often practiced, except on
compulsion or when made remunera-
tive to the producer.
"The plan that seems to have been
most successful in operation Is to
make two grades of cream, No. l and
No. 2.
"No, | cream must be sweet, with
a clean flavor, and for it premium
.of from one to three cents pound OF
butterfat is paid.
"No. cream may be sour, but
must have a clean flavor, and for
this grade straight price based on
quotati ons is usually paid.
"Cream that is not clean in flavor
and consequently not included in
either of these gra des is rejected.
Good butter cannot be made from
such cream, and it is not profitable
to either the producer or the manu-
facturer at any price.
"The butterfat content Of cream is
usually given some weight in grading,
as it is desirable that cream may be
of the proper consistency for churn-
ing without requiring either dilution
or concentration. When cream is re-
ceived at the creamery it is carefully
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-15

Pear blight is an infectious disease
which affects pears, apples and
ounces. 1t is caused by bacteri-
UNI, an organism which is similar in
habit-to typhoid fever, and can be
controlled only by cutting out the
affected branches. Fruit Grower and
Farmer.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-15
Questions and Answers.
WHICH BREEZY TUBERCULOSIS
TEST.

WHICH BREED? TUBERCULOSIS
TEST.
Question: Is one breed Of cattle
more subject to tuberculosis than
anotherp I should also like to know
if you can give me any information
relative to the comparative value OF
the different dairy breeds under con-
ditions in the Yakima Valley.
should like to know how the test fol-
tuberculosis is applied. F. E. w.
Seattle, Wash.
Answer: 1t cannot be said that
any one breed is more subject to
tuberculosis than another. Ali of the
four dairy breeds are more or less in
fected, and contagion depends more
upon the housing conditions than it
does upon the breed. AS a general
rule it is best to choose a breed which
suits one best, that is, il you like the
type of animal as found in the smaller
dairy breeds as the Jersey or Guern-
sey, either one would be the breed for
you. The prices of good registered
Jersey stock are fairly reasonable and
a good foundation herd can be pur-
chased at reasonable cost. The
Guernsey, somewhat larger than the
Jersey. gives little more milk, but
the butterfat average is lower. Ii
would cost you more money to obtain
a foundation stock of this breed than
it would of the Jersey. AS far as
economical production goes it is
doubtful whether one will produce a
pound of butterfat cheaper than the
other.
Since you intend farming in the
Yakima Valley where good crops o.
corn and alfalfa can be raised, il
seems as if one of the larger dairy
breeds would suit your purpose best
You can raise roughage much better
than concen trates, and for that reason
a COW which consumes large share
of it's feed in the form of roughagt
would seem to suit your conditions
best. By erecting silo and feeding
ensilage and alfalfa hay you will fine
that your stock will give fair results
with very little grain, though o
course, certain amount of grain will
be necessary for your higher produc
ing COWS.
Another factor to take into consid
GRAFTON when choosing a breed is TIT
breed of stock already found in you
neighborhood. In the Yakima Vale.
Holsteins seem to be the favor it,
breed. aud it is generally advisable
to choose the same bl eed ii it seem
to do we'll under the condi ions. Th
fact that buyers prefer to come int
a community where there are mum
Der of herds of one breed is consid
alton. The fact that an nierchang
of bulls can also be made to advan
tage should be taken into account. :
fsYour local market conditions
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-15

ma niger. This will give you center
feeding alley of five feet together
with the two and one-half foot man
gers on each side, which will give.
you ample room for bringing in the
feed.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-15

whether demanding a rich milk or
product somewhat lower in fat con-
tent is a point not to be overlooked.
The method of testing for tuber-
culosis is generally as follows: Take
tenn perature of animal at 2, 4, and
O'Clock in the afternoon, inject a
dose OF tuberculin in fold OF the
skin on the neck or shoulder at that
night, two cubic centimeters for
1000 pound animal. and a somewhat
larger dose for heavier stock Re
sumo temperatures at in the morn
ing, taking same every two hours un-
til in the afternoon. The tempera-
ture must rise and fall in a crescent
shape reaching its maximum about
noon when it Will be about one and
one half degrees higher than it was
in the morning. A competent veter-
marian should make this test because
it takes an experienced man to pass
Judgment on the second temperature
sheet.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-15
REMODELING A BARN.

Question: My barn is 40 feet long
and 32 feet wide, This is just for hay
Am going to continue it out another
so feet for COWS. Do you think that
a barn 80 feet wide would be vide
enough for two rows of COWS? L want
enough room for 30 head. Would you
advise standing the COWS with their
heads to the walls? j. IL. Enum-
claw.
Answer: A very good barn can be
built upon the plan suggested al
though it will crowd the COWS slightly
ON account of the narrow width. For
the most economical and satisfactory
apportionment of space l suggest that
YOU face the cows towards the center
and give five feet from the wall to the
gutter for passage behind the cows
Is inches for the gutter, four and one
half feet for the platform (average)
with two and one half feet for the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-21
Auditor General and
State Treasner Move =,
That Writ Be Ouashle Ia

The attorneys representing the Audi
tor General and State Treasurer to-day
hled motion to quash the Highway
Department writ of mandamus issued
against the said officers, upon the
ground that the writ was not brought
at the relation of the proper party
under the requirements of Section 4 OF
the Act of June s, 1898.
The Auditor General said that the
diterence was largely a legal question
and not subject for clear explanation
in general interview. The Auditor
General however. called attention to
the fact that the former action for
mandamuS had never been pursued and
said that the claim OF the State High
way Department that the defense to the
writ, by the Auditor General. who was
technical. was pure and unaduiterateJ
nosn and no good lawyer would give
II standing by repeating it." The Audit
tor General further said that II IL was
either technicality" or "poIiticai
q 9Tec1sion" MS to refuse to do that which b.
Attorney General Todd had adviseS
should not be done. then he not onIv
confessed, but wished to claim crerit
Tor raising such "technicaIity"
he further said that there were hut
three things the matter with the nress
eht eh writ: FIRST, 1t was not brought by
the proper parties; second, IL was NOT
based upon the facts, and third. II was
not IN accordance with the law. He
sald that really he was not a proper Dc
Iendant in the case for the reason that
tne Acts OF Assembly provide for csr
IAN IAN things to be. done by the State
Highway Commissioner as pre~re1uise
ties to any action on the part Of tha
audltor General, none of which tbings
had been done. '''"s"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-21

JUSTIFIED in the employment of the
armed forces of the United States to
ENFORCE his demands for unequivocal
amends for the affronts and indigni-
ues committed against the United
States: be it further
Resolved. That the United States
dlsclaims any hostility to the Mexican
people or any purpose to make war
upon them"
Submits Another
Senator Lodge, ranking Republican
member of the foreign relations com
mlttee, has submitted another substi-
tute' 1t would declare that in view
OF state OF anarchy exciting in Mex
lco, making ii impossible for Mexico
10 discharge its international obliga-
tions, and the unprovoked insults and
lndignities inflicted upon the flag and
the uniform of the United States by
armed forces there:
Ihat the self-respect and dignity
ot the United States and the duty to
protect its citizens and IFS interna1
tlonal rights require that such a course
be followed in Mexico by our govern
ment as to compel respect and observ-
ance of its rights"
Arrangements for the participation
oil the revenue cutters in a Mexican
blockade are being perfected by offi-
cials of the Treasury and War De
partments. There are now twenty
three cutters available for immediate
operations along the Mexican coasts; I;
seven on the Pacific side and sixteen
on the Atlantic.
There has been no intimation so
far as to what part the army is to take
in carrying out the Presidents pro
gram. For months past to all inuui-
ries as to action by the army in Mex
leo. Secretary Garrison's invariabl
reply has been "semper paratus" (al-
ways ready.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-21
U. of P. Men May Fight
If Guardsmen Are Called

Philadelphia, April 21.-Several
hundred students of the University Of
Pennsylvania will be compelled to go
to the front If the National Guard Is
called out for service in the Mexican
trouble. Many undergraduates are
members of Company H, Third Regi-
ment. n. G. p, and about 800 others
are members of National Guard or
ganizations at their homes and are
attending the university on leave. If.
as expected, the. Pennsylvania and
New York guardsfnen will be the first
commissioned for service. Company III
will be among the leaders in the
movement to the Mexican border.
Provost Edgar II. Smith declined to
say last night whether or not schol-
site credit would be given to student
volunteers, who might sacrifice their
university work in order to enlist in
the militia or volunteer army.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-21
Believe Rebels Will Join
in Fight Against U. S.

Ell Paso, Texas, April 81. Six
Americans, eight Germans and nine
French men and women arrived here
to-day from Chihuahua The Ameri-
cans confirmed the statement they
were instructed to leave by Marion
Letcher, the American consul. They
said MeXicans in Chihuahua held the
belief that the rebels would be unable
to remain out of the Huerta- Washing
ton complication and added that rebel
leaders feel compelled to accept the
view that the blockading of Tampico
and Vera Cruz would be a national
matter, affecting the honor of every
Mexican regardless of political affilia-
tions.
The gravest view was taken. accord
ing to report. In the cafes, clubs and
other gathering places Mexican citi-
zens. practically all of whom are rebel
sympathizers, said openly that Presi-
dent Wilson's course was an affront to
the Mexican nation and that a COM
mon enemy must be met by a united
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-21
Senate Adjourned at
Midnight, Failing to
Endorse Wilson's Plans

Washington, ID. c., April 21.-Ob-
lection TO the form of the resolution
passed by the House last night TO en-
dorse the Presidents plans had pre-
vented action in the Senate until to-
day and that body after a spectacular
midnight session, had recessed until
noon to take up a substitute measure
10y its foreign relations committee.
The substitute, which administration
leaders expected to see adopted after
Il brief debate and sent over to the
House for concurrence, would broaden
the congressional declaration and
eliminate direct reference to Victori-
ano Huerta. 1t also would specifically
disclaim on the part of the United
States any hostility to the Mexican
people or any purpose to make a war
upon them.
Orders for actual reprisals will not
go forth from Washington until Con-
Sress has voted its endorsement. The
war fleets of the United States are
nearing the shores of Mexico. Rear
Admiral Badger, commander-in-ch chief
of the Atlantic fleet, now crossing the
Gulf of Mexico with four dread
noughts, is expected to reach Tampico
some time tomorrow. Two of his
ships probably will go on to Vera
Cruz, while two will join the vessels
already at anchor off Tampico. Seiz-
ure of these two ports had been de-
cided upon as the first step in the ad-
ministration's reprisal program. When
Vera Cruz has been taken, force
probably will be marched inland at
once to seize and hold the railway
trestle upon which connection with
Mexico City depends
Departments Ready
Preparations for imm mediate action
upon word from the White House con-
tinued at the Navy and War Depart
ments to-day. The navy telegraph Of
flee had been kept open throughout
the night, the officers in charge busily
deciphering dispatches to be laid be-
fore Secretary Daniels upon his ap-
pearance in the morning. What the
two branches of the service are ready
to do has been explained to President
Wilson at White House conference
while Congress was in session last
night. The army and navy officers
had with them war maps and charts,
with all of the operations proposed
for them outlined in detail.
At the Capitol congressional leaders
were bustling about early to-day. he
Senate had agreed to begin considera-
ton of the committee substitute for
the House resolution upon recopVen-
ing. This substitute had been agreed
10 Dy administration senators a1ter
Acting Chairman Shively. of the for
eign relations committee had conferred
with Vice-President Marshall, Secre-
tary Garrison. Postmaster General
Burleson and Secretary Tumuty. who
went to the Capitol at midnight when
word came that objections to the in
dividualizing of Huerta' was about to
hold up action in the committee in
definitely. The substitute is as follows:
I'm view of the facts presented by
the President of the United States in
his address delivered to Congress iii
joint session on the twentieth day of
April, 1914, in regard to certain af-
fronts and indignities committed
against the United States in Mexico,
be il
Resolved That the President is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-21
Huerta Letter Shows
Mexian Dictator's Plan

New York, April 21.-La Lucha, a
daily paper published in Havana, un-
der date of April 16, explains the
situation in Mexico, according to in
formation obtained in that CITY,
THE Mexican professor, ]. Con
zales," it says, IAN intimate friend Of
Huerta and the other functionaries of
Mexico, has in his possession a letter
which is an actual communication
from the President of the Aztec re-
public, which was written with the
knowledge of his closest advisers. that
he will provoke intervention by the