davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05

works and band concert, both OF
which numbers have been postponed
until Monday night when an immense
crowd is expected TO gather at the
park, which Will he specially illumi-
mated for the occasion
The weather had been threatening
an forenoon and much rain had fallen
hy the time the FIRST speaker was due
To open up the oratorical guns. but
fully 1000 persons had assembled
around the band stand where the
Tulsa concert band. mtocr the direc-
uou of Victor Purtman gave splen-
did program.
rhc speakers spoke
At . o'clock Glenn condor. master
of ceremonies, introduced senator
Nande, enter Of Washington county
who delivered short Independence
DAY address. lie touched lightly upon
politics Attorney General Charles
West started speaking at gao O'Clock
and talked for 80 minutes to a large
crowd His remarks were confined
chiefly 10 his candidacy for the Dtm1-
cratic nomination as governor of OK
lahctna.
Shortly after 3 o'clock the crowd
adjourned in a light shower. to the
eastern entrance Of the park where
impressive ceremonies marked the
formal beginning of work on the IL
mile boulevard that Is 10 encircle the
Ity. Nm Lynch chairman of the
paik rcafd. handled the pillow that
turned the first dirt Newt Graham,
park board member who was largely
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05

Some idea Of the size Of the crowd
that visited the park during the aft
ernoon. in spite of the elements. can
BE- gained from the fact that out of
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-27
COULTER'S QUEER STORY.
It Was Thought He Had Discovered
 Hades, but He Hadn't. -.'

lN was lHolSUE Elo ElAa. Sa@s~NSa N@
 Rades, but He Hadn't -.'
 At a gathering in Milwaukee a well known minister was called on to &el a story, and this Is what he told: -, -.
 Did you ever hear of Coultar's bell ? Of the two men lost by the great Lewis and Clark expedition of 1908 on its long journey through the northwest one was man named Coulter. Be was captured by Indians. who stripped him and sec him to running the gantie&
 "Dutruuning their blows, he snatch ed a spear from the last Indian. killed him with 1t and ran into the moun- tains naked and wounded, but at last free and armed. Wandering toward the southeast, be presently found him self in a land where the forces of na- ture appeared to have gone mad to- getheU Rivers from which he sought to drink ran hot water, boiling foun- tains guShed hundreds of feet Ia, the air. volcanoes of black mud vomited at him bubbllng fountains of snow white mud gushed around. with others of crimson and blue and green A noun tain of pure sulphur crystals rose on one haud. and from beside stream rose another composed of black glass almost as clear as a window pane.
 At last escaping from the place. he was found by some trappers, who clothed him and took him to St Louis. where they reported him as one whose mind had been wrecked by his expert encps. Wherever be told of the fright fuI country which he swore he had seen men roared with mIrth at the yarn and mude him tell and reten it til within a few years 1t went all over the west os an example of the effect Of the horrors of being lost on the hu- man mind. It was. commonly known as 'thc story ot Coulter's hell,' and Un- der that name 1t frequently appeared ir the eastern papers in the early thir- tics ard foruies. Coulter himself final Y died regarded to the last as hope less maniac.
 And then in 1869 some Montana trapperS wandered into the region and came back with the astounding tals that Coulter had told the truth and had never been insane at all The govern me7t immediately rushed soldiers and scientists into the country, and beforo long it became the Yellowstone ER- tlon2l park. And that Is the story Of Coulter's heu."-Milwaukee Journal
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-27
FOUNDED 0N ''FATH IN NlN'' EAGLES MbtE U. {. ..II.l...P IRlAl..PII1 ! STRIDES .-. -.s. s-@-ar-=s--~pSa >G.t,T
 Ernest Came7Oft -s:tf,5&.&i
Ernest oam5la:E0allt.

i farm to boarding houses in the clt- lies, there Is a. need for club and lreading rooma where young men may be among friends who are ob- lItgated to protect them. The Fra ternal Order of Eagles meets this want in upwards of twOs thousand incorporated communities through out the United states.
 But in welcoming, the hustling young men, the Order greetsh and Iextends the hand of fellowship to the older men o3 the day An Or der that contains thousands of live ly young men, is just the place flor older men. - The accumulatiVe power of money, through youth, as- sure8 the payment of sick and death benefits, as 8 practical proDositioni but the organization that affords A field for the zest, aand talents Of young men, thereby provides a haven for the older brothers, be- cause amidst the sip and mirth of the young the aged postpone the on- coming of the yeara of decline. Thus the Eagles make 8 paradoxical ap- peal to young and old alike.
 The Eagle emblem ia the badge of good-fellowship; the Eagle card Is a national letter of introduction. Every important community in the United States and Canada contains an Aerte and club, rooms. This means that in every such commun- ity there= is an Eagle post-office, equipped for communication with tn homo, city of the tourist member. This implies in every cty on the continent of North America there is a friend to greet the visiting brother, and haven for rest and recreation after business hours
 "I am for mem, declared 8 phil osopher of the nineteenth century. That remark ia expressive of the .socialised purpose. of Ahe Fraternal Order of Eagles. The Order seeks Ito give an opportunity to men to do something for themselves by do- ing something for each other. It is the Order of the common good.
 These arc our simple texts of faith. Have you manhood7 If you have, three hundred thousand men in two thousand Aeries invite you to join their Brotherhood.
 If you are interested in learning how and where to join this Broth erhood, consult Worthy President Elmer Wheeler, secy. Jack Keller, or any one of tho membership com mittee. E-. --"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-27
business and stick to it

business and stick to iE
 Another yarn concarning Dooln tells how little later on and when he was still little mors than q youth and weighing In the neighborhoOd of 11S pounds, he wished himself upon Man GgeF MGKibbeA Of the sE Joseph club When iDooiR reported Mac walked aFoun6GhIm twice and then announced that hs. wanted a catcher and not e jockey. Injuries to regulars, however, gave the boz, his chance, and he was sent in 'tp baekHboD flor "Rig Jim" WlEgB 7 ... ........ .- ,tg
 In bis arst game Dooln wanted to prove that In addition to being . catcher he was some throwcr. When be heSged Co second the baseman would have needed 6 ladder to get the ball; Co third bis pegs were low, and his BhootB to- frst nearly. took the Baehsr OR his. feet After his wild throws had aned the bases in one in- hing be threw tos third again to catch a runner -oG the cushion. The ball went 30 High eths left fielder almost got to h on the Gy. while @eVerybody came home"
 When the inning was over Dooin had four gerToFS charged against him. and he walked 70 the clubhouse and began to- pack up hIg clothes. GeKibben stopped him. saying his nerve in dar- ing to throw to thiRd to catch a man of with the bases Gll caused by his previous bad throws, deserved another chance. Dooin stuck and caught al- most every game thRH season: His aeHt jump was to the PmMeS, and hIs reDutRtion was -made.-Ed 4. .GOeWey in Leslie's.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-27

Every Aerie of the Fraternal or- der of Eagles has system of sick benefits. And what is a sick benefit but that which the healthy brother pays for the protection Of those in need
 Then there are committees that visit the sick.
 This Order recognizes that Death removes the last barriers to Equal lity. It makes provision for the passing of a member. It has Q death benefit, where money Is the manifestation of practical sympa- thy. Then 1t has flowers, helpful committees and sound advice, where the heart can do more than the pocket-book.
 But this is an Order of life bene- fits, rather than death payments. It has something to offer Q member 'eT cry day Of his life. This is the fell lowship of the newer generation. Thus in two thousand communities in the United States, assembly halls, gymnasiums, reading and bill iiard rooms, symbolize the prac1- cal fellowship of every day Eagle dom.
 This is the Fraternity of the mass cs 10f oF fhn classes If
 The Fcaternal Order of Eagles wants members. The Order does not seek prestige by saying that few can become members. It wants men from all walks of life, because this relationship of Brotherhood will he beneficial to the Order and to the men. The Order wants the mechanic, just as much as the phys ician. It wants the laborer, as we'll. as the lawyer. It only insists that manhood should be the mark of all those who seek admission from what eyer walk in life.
 The Fraternity wants the man who joins to give not to get. The first obligation of a brother is to do something for the Brotherhood. The true fraternity thrlves by addt- tion, not by subtraction. The two. thousand individual AerieB and the three hundred thousand members are indicative of the fact that the mass of brothers have put their hearts nd souls into doing some thing for the Order.
 The Order welcomes hustltng young men. Around these it seeks to place the protectin0 arm of Bro therhood. In generation which has witnessed the migration of. thousands from their homes on the
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-27
ando- Risr Moro Nerseua.

She, was rather a nervous old lady and, 8earfld of being Feobed eE hez purse, kept it infR pocket oS her uR' dersiirt Taking 6 cab, shs. at the end Of the Jouzney. began searching as ladies do, fer tho carefully conceal cd pocket The eRboy, HalscoRstruing her movements, looked on sEiraty.
 well, mem." be broke tn, 'whan you've done a-a-TatehIng. mo Sars'a fsspenee."-Iendsn T8tieg.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-27
lnDeaehmehS

Tn England 1t was the old practice tO .impeach for conduct out of office. Private, eisiSsnE e0uld be impeached Dr. SarheF6e1 WAS impeached for preaching ,an unpopular sermon. the DuEe oe Richmond for proposing an adjournment eR the house of lcrds and Intgo Soaos for tearing down church. BuS h1 ARlaEiea Impeachment has been restricted b msA in s0fica for, conduct tnyof1ce-sAFgnnaut. s,a z. sEr
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-27

You should give "Luxor" toilet articles a trial. See the "Week End" sets for men and women, 95 cents. Enough for thorough trial. Keller Bros. Agents. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-27

Bonded wnlskeys Gibson, Noun
 Vernon and Belmont The best Of Reer-B Blue Ribbon, Budweiser and Pate Ranier, at the Mascot, Tele- phone s7. it
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-27

Take ''Purola" SODIUM PHoS- PLATE and give your liver 6 shake. For Sale by Keller Bros. Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-27
NERVE IN BASEBALL.

Result Of a Wild Throw to Third With
 the Bases Full,
 Charley DOOin, one of the famous catchers of the National league, teI5 Q story to the effect that after a bT3A3 trial with the St. Paul club in 1889 Charles A. Comiskey, then its manager advised him to return to the tailoring
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-27

subscsEbs sor tae Daily Alaskan.
The evening world., 1914-01-03
HOCKEY PLAYERS :
WILL Be NUMBERED
IN T0-N|CHT'S GAME
Amateur League Opens Sea-
son With Crescent A. c.
Meeting Wanderers Club.

With Its teams 40 evenly matched
that It 10 impossible to predict the
probable winner. the Amateur Hockey
League opens the championship season
tonight at 81. Nicholas Rink with Q
game between the Crescent Athletic Club
and Wanderers. Hockey Club. ne
league players. following the example
OF several football teams last year, will
be numbered and fans OF the strenuous
winter sport will be able 10 follow the
playing Of their favor1tes IN all Of the
title contests. .,N
With such veterans In the Creocent
line up a. doc" Mills, Artis Lifeiton.
Jimmy Sheriff. and Sars Kennedy, wfso
can always be depended upon 10 put
UP . hard. fast game. the addition q
Cox and Chauncey OF last years Tale
Varsity team will give added stronGeA
to the New Mooners and the team looks
equally a. strong A. the one which Won
the championship two years Ago 1rom
the Wanderers In one Of the NEST
thrilling contests ever sesn here.
The Wanderers team have - . -.
deus bud" ClaRy and Aunond. 1ogmse
Ottawa Vafsity players. aroamA WA0m
Manager Condor has built up . ~
markably fast tlpm. - was shown By
In Boston last week. KinsellA md Nc.
Donnsll Of last years Irash Asnsssoaa
team will DO ON che forward tine, Wtou
Smith and Patton, two youngsterS WhO
have made good and Who hook b -
the sensation of the season. They ere
local boys who have Learned tAalr
hockey here In New York eud 1Aolr
development In the past yser has 6ssa
rsamarkahas.
The evening world., 1914-01-03
BrickIey Aspires to Shine
As Best Shot Putter. Too

anxious 20 SHOW folks Down t1l0 W.
that he can hsave ne WIGHT nsmeY
~ far - he can boot drop hic1D a -
gridirou. The noted Crlmssn GeAP ~
trained diligently during klho AoolAAQO q
Syracuse. with the single atm c VI.
ming the Junior title. ana many a1haOt1o
shasps believe THAI the HUSKY yo1gs1sr
win succeed.
imagine whars going to haepsw~
Ray Bonoib's record Of I u1nn1O -
seconds for ths eoo-yard dasA voaa
several Of the runners entered HsP ne
event tonight have already oSeA0od
that mark In practice. Hugh HlrUoAoa
Of the Ir1sh~Amsrican Club raa Q HAl
race in the Thirtesuxh Rsgimsot Ar.
mory few nights $50 end beoeosd
home In 1 minute is Is seconds. sQual.
ling the armory record for the distance
made by Harry Hillman In lSo1. Tom
Kelly has also done better than MIN.
ute Is seconds IN practice Sor the short
run.
The full entry Nst for he rsos n
cludes Hrsohon. Fraser. Keli Of the
Irish-American Club: Mahonsy and
Burke, Boston A. A.: Guething OF Mo-
sachusetts Institute. Veg and waldron
Of Colby College: Valentine and Casey.
New York A. c.: McHugh and shea.
Pastims Club: Wallace, Couch and
Blush. KniGhts Of 81. Anthony, and
Hooking and Gilman. unattached.
The evening world., 1914-01-03
Hundreds of Athletes Try To-
Night to Win Junior Ath-
letic Championship.

The annual Junior indoor champion
ships Of the Amateur Athletic Union
In. the Thirteenth Regiment Armory
tonight will bring out . nsld that
could BE- conssrva&ivsly billed a. An
all-star cast" Dartmouth College,
way up In the Green Mountains. sends
down . team Of her very best young
performers: Harvard will b repre-
scented by the celebrated Briclelsy. and
II there's a prominent Junior athlete
around these parts who hasn't entered
he must be either sick or In hiding.
There are eleven events on the pro-
gramme. with the eoO-yard run and the
shotput contests ranking ~ the fea-
lures. In the weight event Charles Ed
ward Brickley will take light exercise
with the l2-pound shot. and the Har-
ward football captain b particularly
The evening world., 1914-01-03
Players Sending in Contracts So
Fast That Two Local Clubs
Have Little Reason to Fear
Federal League.
Bv B0zen,an BulQer.

vHE announcement OF Mr.. Gilmore's
decision not to invade New York
. with q Federal League team has
lifted quite a load from the shoulders
Of Frank Farrell and John Foster. but
not nearly 80 much as did the New
Years malls.
At the ONCE of the Yanks the signed
contract Of nearly every star player
has been received. and the chances Of
players jumping to the new league
have lessened to such degree. or to
such individuals. that there 10 really
little concern. The jumping Of some
Of them might be q blessing In dis
guise.
over at the ofices Of the Giants
many contracts have been received.
but tho John Hancocks OF several OF
the stars are missing for the simple
reason that they are out of the country
or In remote corners.
There 10 no necessity for q contract
from RUDE Marquard, as he In aleady
under = three-year agreement Matty's
three-year contact has expired. but Il
10 believed no will sign the new one
a. soon as he returns from California.
Chief Meyers N already under con-
tract, having signed for three years.
"Stiil." remarked Mr.. Farrell.
"this decision on the part Of the
Federal League TO keep array
The evening world., 1914-01-03
Sport Queries Answered.

To Tie Sporting Editor.
Would you kindly answer the fol-
lowing question:: A bets that most OF
tho riders in . six-day race gain
weight. b bets that every rider In
six-day race loses weight.
WILLIAM OEsTEII.L.
n 10 Q peculiar fast that most az
day rldsrs gaia anywhere from TO
pounds during . raes. Some. Of COURSE
lose.
To the Sporting Editor
How can i ascertain the colors OF the
most prominent owners at the Charles
ton Race Track. and Is there such q
magazine published?
CONSTANT READER.
Auply 70 the 1acinS Calendar. Hos.
Q ana Q East Yorty-afth street.
To the SPORTING Editor;
Did KID Mccoy and Tommy Ryan ever
0sht at Maspeth. l.. l.. and who won
G. l.. CONWAY.
Yes, Mccoy won I6-rouAd decision
In 1855.
70 the sporting Editor A..
Is I.evinsky the right name OF inc
fighter known as Battling Levinsky'
A. Ii.
Ms manager. DaA Morgan, insists
that xsvinsky 10 his right name. but
from another source We learn II ID
n.rnsy xsbor1ts. that he 10 twenty.
thr.e years old. ana lives IN 1rookiya'
=. formerly eGiisd himself Sarnsy
Williams.
mas $50 and melds so kings and
On more. and plays a card. asking &c
ex,ra IN his score. Is says that II
middle OF game the score can not ~
The evening world., 1914-01-03
Levinsky and Cofey
Clash Again Tonight

who won three fights in
succession In San Francisco In the last
three months. has been signed by Tom
McCarey to meet Sailor Petroskey, Of
San Francisco. In q twenty-round battle
at Vernon. Cal. on Jan. II. Clabby has
already beaten Petroskey In a contest.
They Will box at 1853 pounds. weigh in
five hours before the bout.
Joe Rivera. who has refused to meet
Leach Cross in another twenty-round
bout At Vernon. Cal. on Washington's
Birthday afternoon. IL coming East for
fights, and the chances are that he
may be seen In q ten-round bout at the
Garden A. c. with either Freddie
Welsh. tho English champion. or Jack
Britton. Rivers will leave Los An
geles for this city next week.
Freddie Welsh, the ightweight cham
pion of England. who bested Johnny
Dundee in . bout at New Orleans on
New Years Day. IL signed up for two
more fights. He will first meet Frank
whitney. the crack lightweight Of the
South. for ten rounds At Atlanta, Ca.
on next Tuesday night. and on Jan. 10
will box Earl Fisher. the Cincinnati
fighter. for ten rounds in that city.
Nine clubs will hold boxing shows
tonight. as follows: Fairmont A. c..
frankie Fleming vs.. Tommy Houck;
Brown Gymnasium a. A.. Special De-
livery Hirsch W.. Walter Hennessey;
Atlantic Garden A. C.. Terry Brooks vs..
Billy Kramer: Irving A. C.. Brooklyn.
Patsey Callahan VS.. Charley Barry;
Greensboro A. C.. Long Island City,
Sailor Maher vs. Ray Hatfield: Wander
bilt A. c., Brooklyn. Bert Hayes vs..
Dave FOrmik formerly Young Tack
Gowanus A. C., Brooklyn. Joe Coster
vs.. Willie Jones: West Brighton A. C..
Staten Island. X. o. Sweeney VS.. ~
Britton: Sharkey A. c.. Richie Ryan
vs.. Eddie Fitzsimmons.
Bob McAnster, the California light
heavyweight, who will meet Battling
Levinsky In one Of the two ten-round
bouts at the Garden A. G.. on Monday
night. "a confident that he will put q
checx to Levinsky's great winning
streak. IT have seen Lev!nsky box
| said McAlllster. "and I think I have
more than an even chance Of ontpolnt
ing him. II fail 7 am going to TAXI
the frst train back to California"
Tom O'Rourke has signed up Harlem
| Tommy Hopkins. the prom sing loca
lightweight. TO meet Lew Fisher in tn
semi final to the ten round go between
Perky Flynn Of Boston and Rattinl
Levinsky at the National Sporting Gu
on Tuesday evening. Jan. 10,
Jack Mccarthy. manager OF the Brow
Gymnasium A. A., arranged a match Ia
day between Kid Black the good lttl
west SIDE fighter, and Benny Leonard @
the east side. who has made a Erea
showing In the squared circle durin
the last six months. They win box te
rounds at the above club on next Tues
day night
George Chip, who Is now regarded q
the middiewe,ght champion as resu
az his two knockOuts over Frank klau
has been matched to meet Roy kenn!
tho Australian middleweight, in a tel
round bout at New Csstls. Pa. On II
aaahA = - -
The evening world., 1914-01-03
Giants Defeat the White SOx
In First Game In australia
Copyright, Ui<. BY the Press


Neorsv
booked this
vetoss 1sns ana sc for the losers The Sasa the
BY Of sutoaesss
predicted
The evening world., 1914-01-03
Looking for Another Old Rosebud
Among "Baby" Racers at Juarez.

run of on March Is. which. II the
meeting ends that day. will make the
present season l07 racing days. The
hrst meeting held here In ls0s-lsl0
ran for 81 days. In 1sl0-lS11 the
meeting was 1o7 racing days. while
In 1oll-Isl2 1t covered a period OF Io2
racing days. Last season there were
l07 days given over to the sport
8. vetfler has received notice from
the Register Of the Jockey Club that
the names he selected for his pair Of
two-year-old Miles have been accepted.
Both are now fully eligible to race. The
name OF tho brown flly by Imp. Marta
santa. out Of Damo. by His Higness, 10
Efiie May. while the chestnut Ally By
BoanerGes. cut of Amelia Gerst. by imp.
Ben stro,ne. will race as Frosse. The
latter Ally comes from the family of
the great two-year-old OF long ago,
Punster. and her work 30 far has been
most satisfactory. her trials, In fact
being good enough to warrant the be-
lief that she will be a very early win-
ner this season.
Jockey J. Gro,h. who now ranks Al
one Of the leading winning race RIDER
OF 1913. with ll3 winning mounts TO his
credit, recently celebrated his twenty
first birthday. Groth will evidently b,
able 20 ride as long as he cares TO fol
low the profession OF Jockey. as though
now OF axe he can SIN ride as light a
lO3 pounds. Groth 10 a native OF Cali
| ma Ara ha Ian ~ n
by associating with Jockey j. Glass
0ro,h 10 well educated and = young maj
OF good habits. lie loves to ride. an
considers himself . JuArez track devel
opment, inasmuch A. II was on the Mex
loo course that he 6rst came int tn
SvAl1o 0eo - 01oo11Do 1890
The evening world., 1914-01-03
Majority of Giants
And Ydnks Haze Signed
For the Coming Season

from Nep York, IN o scoy. "
pretty tough"
what dye mean tou0hy" asked
cred IN the home Of the Yanks.
Tough on you feIlotcs," laughed
Frank. "Ifs left you fdt ,otth
nothing to write about"
And Mr.. Farrell was right. That
mysterious man Gilmore has robbed US
Of the best morsel Of winter baseball
food we've had for many seasons. Ho
might just AZ well have waited while.
Saw q letter from Billy Evans. the
umpire. yesterday and he has some
things to say about the new league
squabble that are interesting. Nov
Is the time you'll see Ban johnson work
as pinch hitter" says Bully. and.
believe me. neither Ty Cobb. Iris
Speaker nor Hans Wagner has any
thing on Ban y. when 1t comes to hit
tins when a baseball fight starts.
That's where he shines"
Young Mr.. Stalllngs. son OF George. Is
In town on q literary mission. This puny
younyster, who stands six feet six and
looks as strong az a burglar proof safe.
has given up tho idea Of becoming q
bali player and has taken to writing.
He brought in . bundle OF stun from
the Georgia farm--literary stun-and
it's good reading. too. He says the old
man doesn't care to have him become .
hall player.
Frank Chance writes from California
that he will start East In a week or
two to make preparations for the trip
to Texas. All OF his Eastern players
will Join him In New York. while those
who live IN the West will report direct
to Houston. Tex, the training grounds.
Chance Is very we'll pleased with the
prospects of his team. but he 10 still
concerned about a nrst baseman In
case Williams falls to mako good