davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-14
Halls
HALLS
Any Coat or Suit $4.95
We must have room

We have u Suits and 80 Coats from the fall
season.
We must have room, we don't want these.
The Suits run i'll price $3.50 to $225O.
The Coats run in price, $1,000 to $3.50
AT the price of S495 you choose from the lot
either Coat or Suit.
This is very unusual price, but it's the Hail
method-nothng carried over, no matter what the
loss. At the price of S4.95 YOU can't afford to pass
these and at that price we know they will all SELL
and that S what the price of $495 is for
Don't wait to consider these. YOU will lose if you
do. You know at the price Of $l.95 for unrestricted
choice of any Fall Suit Coat in store. they will not
last long Come this morning and come early.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-14

Miss Irene Delaney is spending a.
few days in Muskogee, as a guest in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Con-
molly. of that city. Miss Delaney went
especially to attend party in the
Connolly home on Thursday evening
Mrs. Glenn Condor left yesterday
for Waco, Texas, where she will join
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-14
And this one from Mrs. Haddock:

UTICA OKA"l was weak and to do my work
and scarcely able to be on my feet had acache headache p
aton OF the heart trouble with bowels inflammation Since
taking the Lydia Imkhams Vegetable Compound am better
than have been for twenty years think is wonderful med
cine and have recommended to ohersMs MARY ANN HAD
DOCK, Utca Oklahoma
Now answer this question if you can. Why should
continue to suffer without first giving lydia z
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound trial? You know that
it has saved many othe-why should it fail in your case?
For 30 years Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable nS@O0
Compound has been the for fe- S df9
male ills. No sicE with I'M F &%MNW
does justice to herself If she W " e. Wy
nous medicine made from herbs il II Y3 II
has restored suffering health. ~ Y n
w8#$~Write to LYDIA EPINKHAM MEDICINECO G V G5 II
GtsbS CONFIDENTIAL LYNN, MASS, advice. MN IN
letter will be -1WS1I
by and held in strict confidence. VrSSS1ABS2gS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-14
(First floor.)

% Dozen Silk Lislc Hose, in black
only; regular soc seller tonight
after supper, special, pairs for 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-14

are constantly being restored to health by
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-12
BY JACK JUNGMEYER

by JAIN JONNWE TEX
MarysViIIe, Cab, Jan. 12.-The de-
layed trials of the Wheatland hop
pickers charged with the murder of
Dist. Atty E. T. Maxwell and Deputy
Sheriff Eugene Reardon during the
burst ranch riot, where four were
killed and several wounded, began
here today.
Richard Ford, Herman D. Suhr,
Harry Bagan and j. Beck, four of
the six indicted men, at the instance
of their attorneys, Austin Lewis and
R. M. Royce, were permitted to go to
trial jointly. Edward Malouf and
Earle Cokeley will face separate
juries later.
Allegations of official abuses, the
conviction of a Burns detective for
beating defenseless prisoner, ac-
stations against Dist. Atty Edward
-. Stanwood for holding men incom-
municado, and court proceedings
- ID on these charges, have featur-
ed these. cases from the beginning.
Coming at time when California
is deluged with thousands of unem-
plOyed WOrklngmen, many OF Wnom
feel that their own plight is linked
up with conditions exempIfed on the
burst ranch, the hop riot trials af-
fords a dramatic climax for the win
ter of unrest on the coast.
Organized and migratory labor,
Ieagued to see that the accused hop
pickers are fairly dealt with, con-
fronts the big employers of Yuba and
Suffer counties who, with the veal
thy and influential bursts, are array
ed behind the prosecution.
Allegations of bias against the
Yuba authorities by those interested
in the defense were made the basis
of an appeal to Gov. Hiram w. John
son to appoint another magistrate in
place of Judge E. P Mcdaniel, who
will preside. But the governor claim
L. 4 -, r.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-12
FOUR TOILERS, WHOM "BIG BUSINESS" HOPES
TO HANG, GO TO TRIAL

have practically become paWns IN
that larger industrial antagonism
which Wheatland's ''red Sabbath"
emphasized.
Briefly, the story of the hop riot
is as follows:
Over 1900 men and women were
harvesting hops on the burst ranch.
Protesting against the unsanitary
conditions and the wage, the pickers
offered burst the alternative of rem
edy or a strike. In compliance with
bursts request, the harvesters sent
a committee to talk matters over.
But burst, instead of discussing
their grievances, slapped Richard
Ford, spokesman, in the face and dis
charged him. Then he sent for Sheriff
Voss and a dozen deputies.
The riot was precipitated when a
deputy fired a revolver over or into
the peaceable assemblage. of hop
pickers. A general fusilade followed.
Dist. Atty Maxwell, Deputy Sheriff
Reardon and two unidentified la
borers were killed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-12
COLD WEATHER SUFFERING IN
MINING DISTRICT

Calumet, Mich, Jan. 12.-Actual
winter conditions have set in and
there is much suffering among the
striking copper miners. Several
inches of snow lies on the ground
and the temperature is near the zero
mark.
The mining companies have start
ed eviction proceedings against 40
strikers families who OCCUPY
houses owned by the corporations
and the Western Federation of
Miners, which has been providing the
needy members with food and cloth
ing, has been unable to provide shell
ter for the homeless.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-12

Guest departing from Christmas
party)-We'ye had a simply delight
full time! Hostess-Tm so glad. At
the same time, Iregret that the storm
kept all of our best people away.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-12-12
To Get Rid of PimpIes,

Smear the affected surface with
Cuticura Ointment. Let it remain
five minutes, then wash off with Cuti.
cura Soap and hot water and continue
bathing a few minutes. These fra
grant, super.creamy emollients quickly
clear the skin of pimplss, blackheads,
redness and roughness, the scalp OF
dandruff and itching and the hands
OF chaps and irritations. For free
sample each with 32-p. Skin Book ad-
dress post card: Cuticura, Dept. x,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-12-12
SPORT.

Eddie Collins, Philadelphia's star
second baseman, was sold to the Chi
cago Americans.
The Dallas Tex. league team will be
managed next season by Joe Dunn,
veteran catcher of the Atlanta South
ern League Club.
Frank Miller of the Montreal Club
Of the International league and Miss
Clara Haley were married in Chicago.
Miller played several years with the
San Francisco Club.
Jacob Rupert, New York brewer, is
negotiating with William S. Devery
and Frank Farrell for the purchase OF
the New York American League Base
ball Club. The price wanted by
Devery and Farrell is said to be $780,
900.
The first game of soccer on Gamble
field for period of ten years was
played at Boulder between the Gree
ley Normal and University of Colora-
do teams. After keen contest, the
former emerged victor by score of
2 to /. George Bowe, captain of the
varsity, and easily the star of the
game, was seriously injured and
forced to retire ten minutes before
the call of time.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-12-12
MIXTURE OF MANY TONGUES
Troops Of Allied Armies Find Some
Difficulty in Arriving at Perfect
Understanding.

The British Tommy Atkins is hard
put to ii these days to know which are
friends and which are foes. Time was
when he classed them all as dirty
foreigners" but times have changed
and a certain allied courtesy Is de-
manded. 1t is told Of one brave cor
poral who met a new kind of foreigner
on French soil and demanded his
nationality.
Hungarian" came the answer.
Ungarian, are yer? Well, I'm
blowed If | know whether ter Jug yer
to me bosom or knock yer bally block
off, remarked the perplexed defender
of the Union Jack
Many are the stories of the embar-
: RAISING confusion of tongues among
the allies-French, Flemish. Russian.
Servian. Indian (three brands), and
several species of English. For it
is rare that Londoner can under
stand the Scotch dialect in its un-
alloyed purity, or the Cornish brogue.
Canadian slang, too. and the queer
mixture of Maori that intrudes itself
into Australian English. or of Boer
Dutch that sickles DER the Africander's
dialect make of so-called English a
dozen different languages.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-12-12
DODGING THE BEATEN PATH
Good Story as It Is Related, Though II
Doesn't Often Happen in
Real Life.

Congressman Robert l.. Dougherty
OF North Carolina smiled when the
conversation turned to reversing the
order of things. He said he was re-
minded of the case of Bowers.
Bowers met a benevolent party on a
railroad train one day, and as the ac-
quaintance ripened bit he began to
spread before the other a history of
his life.
when | was a clerk in grocery
store" remarked Bowers. among 9th
er things, Il received only nine dol
lars week, and, like many other
young men, l fell in with bad compan-
ions and began to gamble, L"
Il see," interrupted the benevolent
party, sadly you were tempted and
took money which did not belong to
you"
"Oh, no." cheerily responded Bow
ers. ''In less than month l won
enough money to buy the grocery"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-12-12
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK or
WIRES ROUND ABoUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
H9coRp OF IMPORTANT GvENTs
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Ephraim Woodrow. infant son OF Al
bert Woodrow, farmer. thirty miles
west of Tulsa, Okla, was scalded to
death when he fell into a tub of boil
ing water.
La Crosse, Wis, police were ap-
pealed to to recover three photo
graz his of Sparta. Wis, young women
posed in a mill pond near Sparta
in imitation of September Morn"
In order to save the life of Miss
Minnie Sellman, who the police say
was trying to commit suicide. John
McCarty, flagman, lost his life under
500 train at st. Paul, MINI. The
girl escaped.
Charles M. Cooney. seventy years
old, secretary of the board of regents
of the New Mexico School of Mines. is
believed to have perished in the Mo-
gollon mountains in southwestern So
corro county.
Miss Maud Gregg, twenty-three, who
shot herself while standing over the
newly made grave of Richard Ray
mond Lewis. wealthy manufacturer,
died in Chicago. The bullet pene-
trated her chest.
John Cannon. sixty, and his son
Walter, seventeen, are dead. and Viii
liam Cannon, thirty, is dying as re-
suit of a quarrel between Cannons
sons and the sixteen-year-old son of
Joseph Bayham at church at Brittany,
La.
Delegates to the Miners Union
meeting in Denver voted to end the
Colorado coal strike on the 10th and to
leave differences to the commission
named by President Wilson The fed
eral troops will probably be with
drawn soon.
Harry f. Carr of Leavenworth.
Wash, shot and killed c. D. Franklin,
who was being tried on a charge of an
assault on a girl The shooting oc-
CURED in the courtroom and one of
the bullets which Carr fired missed its
mark and killed J. C. Parsons, a juror.
A description of Miss Jessie E. Cope
of Los Angeles, Cal, held on bribery
charges in connection with the prose-
cution of Col. Charles Alexander of
Providence. r. l.. under the Mann act,
was furnished the Chicago police to
be sent to Delaware Water Gap, Pa,
in response to a police request.
The name Dorothy Arnold writ
ten on the flyleaf of a Bible in posses
sion of a young woman arrested at
San Antonio, Tex. caused the police
to investigate whether the Bible had
any connection with Dorothy Arnold,
the long missing New York girl. A
slip of paper had been pasted over
the name.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-12-12
FIND HIGH GRADE ORE.
MILLION DOLLARS IN GOLD SEEN
IN RICH STRIKE.
Chamber of SyIvanite Ore Found in
Working of Cresson Group of
Mines at Cripple Creek.
Western New spsper Union News SERVES.

Western New spsper Union News Services
Cripple Creek-One ,oE the richest
ore strikes in the annals of the Cripple
Creek district is reported from the
twelfth level in the main workings of
the Cresson group, owned by the Cres-
son Consolidated Gold Mining 4 Mill
ing Company, closed corporation
with chief offices at Chicago. In run
ming cutoff from the ore vein a
''vug' or chamber of high-s grade syl-
vanite was discovered. This has been
exploited TO some extent. and conscrv-
ative mine managers. who have had
years Of experience with sylvanite. de-
clared that the stuff in sight is worth
at least $1,000, 900. How much more
is beyond or within reach of this par
ticular discovery it is not possible to
estimate at present
This ''vug' or chamber is similar in
formation to the rich strikes in the
Little Jonny' at I.eadville. in many
of which the gold yield is $50 to the
pound OF material, which is usually
run down" in the assay office ut the
mine and shipped as bullion to the fed
eral mint at Denver
The Cresson group, one OF the best
examples of systematic development
in the district, covers some forty acres
of patented claims on Raven and Bull
hills and is surrounded by steady pro
ducers. Early in the year the Cresson
company took over the Maggie group
from which several sets of leasers
made comfortable sums.
The Cresson is capitalized at 81 900
900 and paid 80 per cent in dividends,
or 100000, in 1913 1t will do quite
as well this year. in addition to pay
ing for the Maggie group of claims,
which adjoin the Cresson proper.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-12-12
WASHINGTON.

Public hearings on the Philippine
independence bill were proposed in a
resolution by Senator Hitchcock 1t
would require attendance of witnesses
under oath.
President Wilson announced that he
was opposed to the plan of Represen-
tative Gardner of Massachusetts for
investigating the preparedness of the
United States for national defense.
Administration agents in Mexico
have been ordered to investigate the
extent of the reported new revolu-
tions." especially those said to be
headed by Generals Salazar and
Campo.
Governor Yager of Porto Rico urged
President Wilson to support at this
session of Congress the bill giving
Porto Ricans larger voice in their
government, including the election of
their Senate.
Nine cardinal causes of industrial
unrest, most generally agreed upon by
employers and employees alike, were
presented to Congress by the commits
sion on industrial relations in its pre-
liminary report.
Rheims was visited by German
aviator, who dropped three bombs up
on the city. destroying property, but
injuring no one. according to dis
!, patches to the French embassy from
tAi foreign office.
Statements that 5s,0O0,000 rounds of
buckshot cartridges" said to be new
style dumdum bullets. were manufac-
tured by two American concerns for
the use of British soldiers in the Euro
pean war were filed with the State
Department.
Only finishing touches are neces-
sary to complete the Maine memorial
in Arlington National cemetery to
those who perished when the battle
ship was blown up in Havana harbor
in February. 1898. The memorial will
be dedicated on Feb. Is next, the
seventeenth anniversary Of the des-
tructiOn of the Maine.
News of the death at Batopilas.
Mexico. Of Arthur speir Sheppard.
former owner OF the Denver World and
a member Of the Santo Domingo COM
mission under President Grant. was
received in private advices.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-12-12
GEN e RAJ.

The storm damage on Absecon 10
land as the result of the northeaster
is estimated at $25O,OOO. Atlantic
City, the principal municipality on the
island. suffered damage estimated at
| $4,000.
Robert ]. Mason, a graduate student
at the Chicago Osteopathic College,
was arrested in Chicago at 1441 West
Jackson boulevard by, Chicago detec-
tives on Information from the Denver
! police. Mason is accused in connec-
| ton with the death of Ruth Merri-
weather, his sweetheart.
Huge seas backed by mighty tide
and a bowling northeast gale battered
the coasts of New York Monday,
smashing houses, wrecking hundreds
of boats, flooding villages, d ing
summer resorts and forcing ,.ansat,
lantic and coastwise steamers to re-
main outside Sandy Hook and fight
the storm.
Thomas Clapp, twenty, Of Tamms,
ILL.,, confessed, according to Assistant
Chief of Detectives Shannon of St.
| Louis, that he shot and killed Davis
Brown, fifty-five, and Adam Brown,
| sixty, brothers, as they slept in their
farmhouse near Thebs, ILL.,, to rob them
| of 5000 which was concealed in the
cabin of the Brown farm.
Demand that the beet growers be
given share of it's profits in addition
to flat rate per ton for their beets
| was made upon the Great Western
Sugar Company at the meeting in Den.
yer by committee from the Inter
state Farmers Association, represent,
ing the beet growers and owners OF
sugar beet land in Colorado, Montana.
Wyoming and Nebraska.
William M. Ingraham. Democrat.
was elected mayor OF Portland, Ore.
over Frank NJ. Low, Republican. by a
vote OF 1854 to 5,318. The Demo
Gratis elected five of the nine alder
men and thirteen of the twenty-seven
councilmen. u
Reports, unconfirmed from any
other source, were received In Mexi
CO City from Vera Cruz that Gen.
venustiano Carranza had been ar
rested by his own officers and the
charge OF having looted the national
treasury Of 100000 pesos when he
evacuated Mexico City.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-12-12
FOREIGN.

The BAvarian press reports the
death of General Won Meyer as the
result OF an arrow shot by hostile
aviation while the general was entering
motor car in Berne, Switzerland
Generals Villa and Zapata met at
kochimilco and, after a conference, an
nounced publicly that they would
work together and that each would re-
tire to private life when their work
was accomplished.
A Paris dispatch to the Havas
agency from Athens says that the
cruiser Goeben, purchased by Turkey
from Germany, is being repaired after
heavy damage suffered in the battle
with a Russian fleet in the Black sea
recently
The opening of the diet at Toxic
was brilliant function. The cham
ber was crowded Emperor Yoshi-
hito's address dealt in part with the
war and requested the diet to pass the
legislation requested by the govern
ment
Pope Benedict is urging that an un-
derstanding be arranged between the
warning factions under which truce
will be possible during the Christmas
holidays. 1t is said. however, that the
His Holiness has little hope for the
success OF his efforts
Countess Annesley of London re-
ceived word that Earl Annesley was
shot and kill by the Germans while
flying over Ostend on Nov. 5. With
him in the aeroplane in which they
were accommodating was Lieutenant
Beevir, who was also killed Their
machine was shot down.
An exodus of Japanese has begun
to assume noteworthy proportions at
Honolulu. Thousands of veterans of
the Russo-Japanese war are preparing
to return to the colors. Word has
reached them that they may expect to
see service with their allies, the Brit
ish, in Egypt, Africa and India.
1t was announced officially in Ber-
lin that twenty-six Jews had received
commissions in the German army.
Twelve of these are from Prussia,
twelve from Bavaria, one from Saxony
and one from Wurttemberg In all,
10 Jewish soldiers have received iron
crosses. three OF them of the first
class.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-12-12
Beet Growers Want More Profits

the growers Of sugar beets Of four
states asked for bearing with off
cials of the Great Western Sugar Com
pany for the purpose Of submitting to
the committee requests for system
Of price fixing that will, they declare,
be more just to the growers. Thomas
r. Robertson. representing the govern
ment, accompanied the committee as
an arbitrator The delegates declared
they will insist on some concession by
the company that would insure larger
prices for the growers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-12-12
Capture Alleged Auto Thieves.

Colorado Springs.-Brought to bay
at the point of Winchester rifles, four
Denver Youths, sought by Denver and
Douglas county authorities for the
theft of two automobiles. We're cap
tured near Ramah, forty miles from
Colorado Springs. The capture fol-
lowed an all night chase. The men
under arrest are Charles Hoffman,
William Frederickson, c. Williams
and George Martin. They are all
about twenty years of age. Sheriff
Nixon OF Douglas county and three
deputies made the arrests.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-12-12
SAY Mason Has Wife and Child.

Denyer-"Dr. r. J. Mason, connect
ed with the death of Miss Ruth Mer-
riweather, has wife and child living
in Watseka. NJ The above telegram
was received from Chicago by Chief
of Detectives John Leyden and has
created new interest in the case of
the sudden death of Miss Merri-
weather. Moreover, Dr. Mason had
his wife in Denver about two years
ago. when he was said to have been
conducting sanitarium in North Den
yer, according to City Detective Lane
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-12-12
important to Mothers
To Clean MIX Utensils.

On dairy farms where many milk
will find that they may be cleaned
easily by first securing each dish with
ashes. Rubbing over them once in
this way is sufficient; then rinse twice.
They should be washed in cold or pref
erably tepid water to keep them
sweet and clean. The treatment will
prevent rust spots from forming and
keep the utensils bright without injur-
ing the tin.--Mother's Magazine.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-12-12
Three More Troopers Arrested.

Walsenburg-F " Buff, T. Frank
and Max Dorski, members of Troop F,
Fifth cavalry, were arrested here,
charged with participation in the re-
cent robbery of the local postoffice.
in which $4,000 disappeared. Six men
have now been arrested on this charge.
all members of Troop F. No money
has been recovered since $4,000 was
found in the bunk of Oliver Howard,
who was arrested on the morning fol-
lowing the robbery.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-12-12
Two Hurt in Auto Accident.

La Salle.-While driving an automo-
Bile forty miles an hour, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bell were slightly injured and
the car badly damaged when he lost
control of the machine just south Of
Greeley. when it jumped from the road
and turned turtle.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-12-12
IRRIGATION Limit Held Illegal.

Denver-There can be no fixed ir-
rigating season in Colorado, according
to decision handed down by the
State Supreme Court Water users,
according to this decision, can turn
water on their lands any time they
need it.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-12-12
Fatal Disease.

A young painter who had just fn-
ished picture insisted upon a friend
calling to see it. There, now," en-
Unused the artist, you see my picture.
What's the matter with that?"
Il don't know" replied the bored
friend, but should say 1t was a case
OF art failure"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-12-12
Thomas Wray Arrested.

Pueblo.-Thomas Wray, formerly a
bartender in Pueblo, has been ar
rested in Denver at the request of Pu-
eblo authorities. He is wanted on a
warrant charging him with failure to
support his wife and child
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-12-12
Mexican Shoots LittIeton Reside Mt.

Denver-The Denver police are
seeking Trinidad Portfolio, Mexican
section hand, who shot and probably
fatally wounded Trinidad Bastilla, an
other Mexican. at Littleton after. it is
said, Bastilla had accused him of un-
due intimacy with Mrs. Bastilla.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-12-12
ussEs SURELY pREvEN1tl,
Fooled the Spider.

Donald, who was great fisherman,
started to dress his own fly hooks. lie
was met by crony one day, who saij:
81 hear you've begun to dress yer an
hooks, no, Donaf Is that true?'
Its "a that" answered Donald.
AN can you put them up on onr-
thing naterel like?" inquired the crOny.
81 dinna ken for that" replied Don
aid, but there wis a spider ran ava
wi twa O. them yesterday"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-12-12

Makes the laundress happy-that's Red
Cross Bag Blue. Makes beautiful, clear
white clothes. All good srocers. Adv.