davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-28
RESERVE BOARD MAKES
PUBLIC THE PLAN AS
ADOPTED.
ASK FUR SUBSCRIPTIONS
Appeals TO All the Banks Were
Sent Out Yester-
day

WAShINGTON, Oct 27 The com.
plcted plans for the $4,000 900 loan
fund 10 take care OF the surplus cot
ton crop differs only In detaii from
the previous announcements ot the
federal reserve loaTd
The boards o.tlinc of the plan was
made public tonight at the same time
that IT was sent to Clearing House as
sociatlons throughout the county Re
spousts are expected to reach tho
board before the end of the week and
officials were hopeful tonight that the
plan would meet with sufficient bank
irg support to make IT'S adoption GER
tam.
The outline differs only in detail
from the previous announcements Of
the board. The fund II shows, is to
bc administered under the direction OF
a committee to be known as the cen
tTdl committee, to be composed of the
individual members OF the reserve
board. Actual administration of the
luui viii be under cotton loan
committee to consist of ". +. c.
Harding, member of the board, chair
man; Paul NJ. Warburg of the board,
Colonel E. M House, Austin, Texas,
a. II. WigEin New York James s.
Alexander, New York James e. For
gan, Chicago, Ftsus j Wade, St
Louis, Lew l.. Rue, phil ldclphIp, and
William A. Gastuu Boston
There are to be two classes Of sub
scrptions to the fund The FIRST
known as a., is TO aggregate $780,
100000 and to be raised among bank
rIs ana other persons or corporations
ana firms I'm uUU-cuttou producing
states. Glass "b' subscriptions are to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-28
M'CRATH EXPLAINS
TRANSFER "SySTEM"
CAME UP UNEXPECTEDLY
AT COMMISSIONERS
MEETING
reason FOR The rule
Two Men Riding for One Fare
Was Cause Of the Change
In Methods,

NJ McGrath, superintendent of the
Tulsa Street Railway company, was on
the carpet before tine city comms-
sion for few moments yesterday
morning. MOdcstly ne sat I'm "a corner
Of the room till the docket Of tho
commissions business had been
cleared. Noticing his uuprctentiOus
presence in the corner the mayor de-
mdndCj, with an air of fnality:
"N ell Mac, what can We do Tor
Nou this muruiug?'
McGrath squimed in his seat The
mayor obviously had the advantage.
Says rs Rotten.
ZEN Mavor Rhode was i'm here this
morning continued the city dad,
complaining Of your system of trans
fcrs. He says II is rotten
Again the superintendent hcsitatcd
twisted in his seat, b.inked his eyes,
aWkWardly arose, and began:
We'll, I'll tell YOU why You know
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-28
LEASE FORGERY CASE WILL
BE ARGUED THIS
MORNING.
OUTCOME IS A PUZZLE
Sapulpa Mans Testimony Con
tradicted Confession of
Negroes in Jail.

All tho ovldepcn I'm tbo ~
u,.,-,..
wiz" s"'Sii'"" '''S"S 'no l'''SpuiB olI
COMPANY case, that has been on trial
in T.. Superior court since last SAT
urday. was introduced Yesterday at
4:3O o'clock and an adiournment was
taken until this morning at . o'clock
at which time the ATTORNEYS for both
sides VIII begin their arguments. Just
what the outcome Will be is vet a piIz-
2lo 10 those who have heard every
witness testify. # deals with the
validity Of an oil lease made hy M
thamol Washington and his wife
Rachael TO the Plttsburg oil companv
that was later sold 10 q. ] Wrights-
man for handsome sum of money.
In an effort to get to the bottom OF
the case there has come 10 light some
very startling testimony on the part Of
certain witnesses and there aro at
present four being held I'm the county
jan on charges Of forgery In connec-
ton with the signing of the Washing
toms names to one of the leases
The case became SO Interesting from
a legal standpoint that large num-
Der Of prominent LAWYERS have desert
ed their offices and gone to the court
room every day that they might set
tie their own curiosity and at the same
time absorb any Information that may
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-28

England Buys Houses Here.
BAY CITY. Mich. oct 27-A local
manufacturing concern today closed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-28
A New Principle in
Complexion Treatment

Most creams are injurious when used hab
itrally They clog the pores and eventually
form permanent, soggy sitting film which
irterferes with eliminative action and makes
the skin sicklv and pasty. There is an ap-
plicatiou-mercoized wax-which acts upon
an entirely different principle. While per
fectly harmless. it has the peculiar property
OF removing by absorption the dead and
halfdead PARTICLES of scirf-skln, as well as
unhealthy mater In the pores. Thus it takes
away instead OF adding to the comrl xlon
differing in this respect from cosmetics 7 he
result is perfectly natural and healthy
voung complexion Mercoized wax, procur
able at any drug store lone ounce is sufiic.
irnt). is applied at night like cold cream and
washed off in the morning
The correct principle in the treatment OF
wrinkles is to tighten the skin, whlch ma
trrauy irons out the lines. face bath
remarkably effective In this direction. may
be made by dissolving one ounce Of powdered
ssxolite in one.hslf pint Of witch hszel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-28
Keep Your stomach and Liver Healthy

a vigorous stomach, perfect work.
ing Liver ana regular acting Bowels
Is guaranteed If you will use DR..
Kings New Life pills They insure
good Digestion, correct Constipation
and have an excellent tonic effect on
the whole system Purify your blood
and rid you Of all body posons
through the Bowels only 25c at
your druggist
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-28

Buciackcl Banks Opcn. for Business.
ALTON Okla, Oct tSpociaD
The First National mank of Blue
Jacket rcceYicd their charter from
WASHINGTON, H. G, the first part Of
this week and opened for business i'm
mediatcly. The bank Is capitalized at
$4,000.
Evening star., 1914-12-23

block to insure her reaching the cor
ner In time for her to catch the car.
Far out among the far-outers lived
the Caseys. Mary had to ride long
way before she came to the city limits
and changed again for downtown.
This morning the almost empty car
was more. dreary than usual. The
first cold snap was on, and the car
company, not having been notified
beforehand, lad neglected to make
any provision for heating the car.
Mary sat, huddled in a corner, with
her hands in her sleeves, and watched
another victim trying to dig enough
frost off the window to view the land
scape as they jolted along. The car
slowly filed until at the limits there
was a wild scramble, and Mary, being
a lightweight, was left to stand the
latter half of the journey.
She reached the store cold and mis-
cradle and took her place behind the
crowded showcase in very depressed
state of mind.
This is a gay 1ife,". she said to
Julia, the saleswoman on her left.
"One might as well be dead as to
drag along like this forever. Why.
say, Julia, my feet is just awful.
had to stand all the way down from
the limits this manning, and me on
my two legs all day here. Amt it
fierce?''
"Aw. I don't know" said Julia.
'They's lots of folks worse often we
are. My friend says to me last night,
he says. Julie says he, it's mighty
Evening star., 1914-12-23


literature current
Volumes Embrace in his period. He
All Subjects. drea volumes mon
medicine. including such matters as
gout, treatment of fevers. diseases of
children, hysteria. cowpox and two
complete pharmacopoeias.
His law library included the best OBJ
tainable works upon equity, common
law, mercantile, marine, ecclesiastical
and foreign Jurisprudence. In political
economy he assembled the theories of
government of many nations, but more
particularly of France, England and
the United States. He had about a
hundred books pertaining to different
occupations of man.
In this period of celebrations of his
toric events it seems somewhat remark
able that no steps have yet been taken
to celebrate the purchase of the Jeffer-
son library, for it has had an undoubted
effect upon the literary development OF
the nation. The Library of Congress-
although so youthful in comparison
with other national libraries, is ac-
compliShing a work second to none in
the world. 1t would seem that circum-
stances attending it's founding might
be fittingly celebrated by wider dis
semination of the facts pertaining to
| them.
Evening star., 1914-12-23

Jefferson was asked to put price
upon his books and declined to do so
Evening star., 1914-12-23

Only little over 1000 of the original
volumes owned by Mr.. Jefferson are
Evening star., 1914-12-23

Over 1000 volumes were actually de
stroyed in the fire of 1851. Almost 100
Evening star., 1914-12-23
The EVENING STORY.
THE WORKER.
Downright, 1914. by ". wernerD

~
"Mary, Mary, are yez goln TO -.
up this mornin'. at all, at aliE criee
Mrs. Casey from the foot of the stairs
Yes, ma answered Mae cas- she
styled herse1f), I'm up already.
We'll. eff We amt up an down putty
soon yell miss yer car an GIT Calm
down at the store, an, faith 1t won [
be the first time we've been cailed
down this blessed month
After this TRADE good Mrs casey
charged on the stove and began TO
plough knife among the frying po-
tatoes in the little black skillet.
Mary Casey sold notions in bIs
department store, and Mary was not
the star in her department, elther-
She tried honestly to sell goods. She
was not vain or lazy. as the moor
walker termed some others he could
name. Mary was Just a misht, tna1
is all.
''oh, ma she would say. as she
came home, sick at heart from .ne
hustle aud confusion of the day. el
you'd only go down to the store IN
INV place and sell their old trash ana
let ne keep house how I'd love you.
Who? Me- cried the outrased
uatron. AN I'd cut n fisger wild me
hair hauled over one eye an me
pittvcoats cut like pants leg
stalIsndin' there behind one OF thelf
glass tables grinnin' at tn .paple. DO
-.e think at me tonne of loife--
"Oh, ma, WAS just Joshine,
:oothed her daughter: though there's $
lots of them lulus down there that
:,in't got nothin on you for looks at
all. believe me.
Go long wild your barney said
the pacified dame, and the subject was
Gropued until the next time.
This morning Mary was unusually
reluctant to get to her distasteful
work. Her mother had to push her
from the house with d storm of half
hearted reproa ches. and then stand at
the door and scream at her for half
Evening star., 1914-12-23

stroyed in the fire of 1851. Almost 1000
have been worn
Over LOCO Books out by the
Destroyed by Fire. turs. but the
1000 remaining will be carefully cher
ished and have recently been cata-
logued according to the modern sys-
tenn in use throughout the Library of
Congress.
jefferson had his own system of cat
aloguing books, and it was most me-
thodically carried out While modern
librarians may smile at its inadequacy
it was far in advance of the period in
which he lived A printed edition of
this catalogue was made in 1915, and
copy is still preserved with the re
manning books of the JefferSonian col
lection. Mr. jefferson states at the
beginning that Books may be classed
according to the faculties of mind EN-
ployed upon them, as memory, reason
, and imagination. rms i,a1i'. g.yss ahe :.
and fine arts.
| History is subdivided as civil. ecclesi-
astical and natural. Civil history EN-.
braced ancient and modern history, anG
natural history included physics anC
natural history proper, including the
animal, vegetable and mineral king
doms and the occupations of man
Philosophy was divided into moral ano
mathematical Moral philosophy EN-.
braced ethics and jurisprudence, the
! latter consisting of religious. national
and economical subjects; while mathe-
matical philosophy embraced pure
mathematics and psyche mathematics
The fine arts, according to Mr.. Jeffer-
son, included art, poetry, oratory and
criticism. Art is divided into architec-
ture, painting, sculpture and music.
Under these divisions Mr. Jefferson in
Evening star., 1914-12-23
Given Free Hand in Investigation

James D. Phelan. senator-elect from
California, received his appointment
today as Il special commissioner to in
vestiGate charges against Ameri-
can Minister Sullivan in the Dominican
Republic President Wilson and Sec
retary Bryan have given Mr.. Phelan
full authority to conduct the investt-
cation without further orders. He will
work first in the insular bureau of the
War Department and later make an In
vestigation in Santo Domingo
Evening star., 1914-12-23

floating near the shore of Mattawoman
creek.
1t was generally supposed that they
had been drowned. but when nothing
was seen of their bodies for a couple
of weeks gossip had it that the men
had deserted the service. The military
authorities were satisfied that the men
had been drowned. however. and re-
ported them as being dead.
Evening star., 1914-12-23
BODY OF MARINE FOUND.
Discovery of George De Wits Re
mains Sets at Rest Desertion Talk.

The finding of the body of Private
George De Witt. L. S. NJ. c.. who
was drowned at Indian Head more than
a month ago, set at rest sensational
rumors that were in circulation on the
military reservation. Corp. Farley and
Private De Witt had been off the res
ervation, and their skiff was found
Evening star., 1914-12-23
FUNDS SOUGHT BY TRUSTEE.
Justice Mccoy Issues Rule in Case
Involving $5,O73.85.

Justice Mccoy today issued a rule
against the Secretary of the Treasury
the Munsey Trust Company and the
Illinois Surety Company to show cause
why the sum of s5,073.s5 should not be
turned over to J. Fred katzmaier. Mr..
katzmaier is trustee in bankruptcy for
Harman Brothers. contractors, of Will
Transport, Pa, who constructed a post
office building there. The Munsey
Trust Company is receiver for the firm
of moneys due from the government
The Illinois Surety Company is on the
bond of Harman Brothers to the gov
ernment for the performance of their
contract. Attorneys Brandenburg &
Brandenburg represent the trustee in
bankruptcy.
If you want work, read the want col
Nf
Evening star., 1914-12-23

Herbert J. Thurn, retired hotel man,
died at the home of John Stekel, in
Catonsville, Md. after a short illness.
He was siXty-four years old.
Evening star., 1914-12-23

If you want work, read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star., 1914-12-23

little more than 1000 is . great los
to the nation.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-10
Serial No. 0l6oo
 Additional Entry. Under Section 2506 of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
APPLICATION.

United States Land Oncc, Juneau, Alaska. May 9, 1914.
 Alaska Packers Association, assignee Of Sarah l.. Arnold, being entitled to the benefits of section 2O6 of the revised statutes of the United States granting additional lands to soldiers and sailors who served in the Rebellion, does hereby apply to enter United States Sur ycy No Nl. situate abOut OnC-half mile from canncry of Alaska Packers Association, Larsen Bay, Kodiak Island District Of Alaska, and more particularly described as follows;
 Commencing at corner No. l, whence |. S. l.. NJ 612 bears n - degrees, h minutes W, 6OS chains and cross on iron pipe bears n 29 de- grees 70 minutes c, l.iS chains, and cross on iron pipe bears < 70 degrees, iS minutes c, LII chains: thence q too chains 10 corner No 2 thence 6O6 chains tO corner No 3: thence W 100 chains to corner No, |: thence n COG chains to corner No. 1 and the place Of beginning. Area 242 acres. Variation 23 degrees, 30 minutes c. Lat. 57 degrees, 53 minutes n, Long l5l degrees W. as additional to homestead Mo- iOl5 made Aug. x, 1868 by Sarah l.. Arnold at Boonyillc. Missouri. land office, for the Sw quarter of the Se quarter of section 25, township 3S n, range W. containing 40 acres.
 Notice is hereby given that any and all per. sons claiming any portion Of the above de- ScribCd land are required tO file protest during the period Of publication or thirty days there after in accordance with law. with the Register and Receiver of the United States Land office at Juneau Alaska.
 ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION.
 By Henry F. Fortmann, President. Address: San Francisco, Cal
 Notice Of the above application will be pub lished in the Seward Daily Gateway. printed at Seward, Alaska, which l hereby designate as the newspaper published nearest the land ap' piled for in said application.
 C. B. WALKER, Register,
 United States Land Once,
 Juneau, Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-10
Alaska, and more particularly described as follows, to- wit, namely:

Alaska. and more particularly described as follows, to-wit, namely:
 Survey 372.
 Beg. NC Cor. No. at ordinary high water mark on easterly shore Three saints Bay, Kodiak Island, cor. not set,
 edWCs 972 bears E. O.o6 chs; USLM $; 372 hears s. 2S deg. ~ min. F. 2.0P chs. dist; peak Of high mountain bears N. 50 deg 3i min. F. about t-2 mile dist; thence from true cor. meanderlng GcF ScsnaFy mn nEn W. water Zoo ~ash ess. M s g. deg. O5 min. w. 307 chs. (3) $. IS deg. 33 min. w. 3.26 chs. (D $. D deg. 3S min. w. 6.70 chs. (5) s. deg. 39 min. w. 35G chs. (G) s. i5 deg. i9 min F.. 4.2i chs. Co cor. No. 2, cor. not set, wit. cor an iron tube set in ground marked WIGS 372 bears E. i.38 chs. dist: thence East from true cor. O.Ti chs. to creek Ks. wide; t2.li chs. to Cor. 5, an iron tube set in ground marked 372; thence North 2.O3 chs. to creek Ks. wide; soc chs. tO creek 10 lks wide i5.S2 chs. tO creek 10 Ks. wide; 32.iS chs tO cor. No. {, an Iron pipe set m ground marked $. 372; thence West S.i5 chs tO NC Cor. No. 1, place Of beg. Area 27.G9 acres. Var. at all points 23 deg. 35 min. East
 This survey is situated in longitude ij3 deg 27 min. w. as determined from latest charts Of Three saints Bay, and in latitude 57 deg. O7 min. 45 sec. \ as determined from Cor. No. of said survey.
 As additional to original homestead en- try of Ira w. Gilbert at Springfield. Mo. No. 3gSO, dated July 20, 1866. and aS ad- dtional to homestead entry Of Clemens Trelbar at St. Peters, Minn., No. 27iI dated February t3. 1866.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of the above described tracts of land are required to llle with the Register and Receiver of the United States Land OriCe at Juneau, Alaska, their ad- verse claim thereto, under oath, during the period of publication or within thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred hy the provisions Of the statute. UNI TED STATES WHALING COMPANY.
 U. $. Land OlTicc Juneau, Alaska, April 2I, 1914.
 It is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice be published for the statutory per tod in the seward Gateway. daily news paper of general circulation printed al Seward, Alaska, the nearest newspaper tC said above described claim or survey.
 C. R. WALKER. Register.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-10
Serial No. 0l603.
 Additional Entry Under Section 230o of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
APPLICATION,

United State, Land Onlcc, Juneau, Alaska,
 May 9, lgli,
 Alaska Packers Association, assignee of Edwin n. MCEeuney, James Hall and Jacob May being entitled Co the benefits ot section 236 of the revised statutes or the Umted States Eruutiug additional lands 70 soldiers and sailors who served In the Rebellion, does here by apply to enter United states survey No S5l situate at Cuuncry Cove, Olga Bay, Kodiak Island. District Of Alaska, and more partlcu' larlydt~CribcdUs follows:
 Commencing ut cor No. |, being identical with cor No. of Survey No. "a, and whence I =. l.. NJ. Survey 2g9 bears S G6 deg, W min. e. II.O chs and me cor. No, 8, Survey 2W, bear. s9 deg. 5l min. e A 52 chs. and sw cor. of water tank bears 3J deg, Jl mn, SSS chs. thence 6 chs. Co cor. No 2, whence point of IanI in bay bears 55 deg. OS min. e; thence wG23 chs, Co cor. No. 8: thence 6chS. to cor No |. whence point Of the land ln bay bears 60 deg 32 min. e. and thence e 623 chs. to cor No 1 and place Of beginning
 Area 31i acres. Variation 23 deg go min. C. as additional (a) tO Homestead No. 4iii, made August D. 1873 by Edwin D. Mckenney, at Grand Island, Nebraska, land office Tor lots @ and and NV quarter Of the ne quarter ol see % township 20 n, range l5 w containing l3S acres. and based upon the service of Edwin ID. MckCuucy in the Army during the CiYil war from October 70 lS6i to July 2l NO, m Com pany TT. 10th Regiment, Iowa Infantry NOlun tecr~; tb) Co Homestead No. 1881, made Nov l6. 1865 by James Hall, nt BoOnvlle, Missouri, land office for the n half of lots ana m SW quarter Oi sec 3l ID lOMuNhlp 5n' IallEt l'' Voh- taining SO3i acres; and based upon the service of James Hall in the Army during the Civil War from Nov. |, 1883 to June l3. lSj1, in Com pany D" 18th Regiment of Cavalry, Missouri Volunteers; and Co Homestead No SS59 made January 8, 1872 by Jacob May, at Ironton Missouri. land odlCC for Sw quarter of the SC quarter and the x half of lots 1 and . Sw qIar ter. sec. 3l, township 3l n, range w. containing lS6 acres: and based upon the service Of Jacob May in the Army during the Civil War from Oct 2 lS62 to Dec 25, 1865, in Company "G' l7th Regiment. Missouri Volunteers and trans
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-10
Serial No. 0Io04.
 Additional Entry Under Section 230o of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
APPLICATION


 United States Land Omcc Juneau, Alaska, May 9, lall,
 Alnsl;a Packers Association. assignee Of F S Whitney, being entitled to the benefits of section 23W of the revised statutes or the United States granting additional hnd' To soldiers and sailors who served m the he. bclliOn, does hereby apply 10 enter the uhlted States Survey No. 2m. situate one quarter Oi mile east of Survey I5 CHnncry Cove. Olga Bay Kodiak Island. District of Alaska, and more particularly described aS follows:
 Commencing at m C cor. No 1. situate on the shore line of Cunncry Cove, Olga Bay, whence point of lund in bay bears Jl deg. 3g min W. and U. S L.. NJ. Survey 2H bears n w deg. " min w. I3i chs and witness cor bears O3s chs: thence n 2t 0l chs tO cor No '; thence K 37 chs 10 me cor No 2. whence cor Of Sur ycy I5 bears go deg. 5l min. W 3i.52 chs. and Sc cor. winchhouSc bears n 22 deg 3o mn. a. 1T chs, and witness cor. bears O.Il chs; thence mcandCrng along the shore line or Can nery Cove Olga Bay.
 l. south a deg, - min, east, 2 Oi chains D south 2G deg 37 min. east, lSl chains; d. south 3l deg. fl min. east. 9GO chanS l. south 9g deg 2l min. east. s.12 chains; a. South 31 deg i7 min, east, 3.Sl chains: G South ji deg. 52 min. east 2.Oi chains: 1 south Sl deg aO min. east, 2.j3 chains to cor No. and the plScc of beginning.
 Area 21 .3G acres. Variation 23 deg. 3O min. c, aS additional tO homestead No, 2db made Sept. 2g. ls1i by r.. S Whitney at Fort Dodge, Iowa land OillcC for the half Ot nv quarter sec |. township No. QO range l9 W. containing l&. 10 acres. and based upon the service of Ferdinand S Whitney tn the Army during the ClNll War from Feb l3 1865 to Jan. 2i, lStB, In Company "F". IJ'St Regiment, Illinois Volunteers, ana aS additional tO the hOmCstCadOf F. =. Whitney aS indicated on the certificate dated June 25, l9J6. issued by the general land office. showing tn lt the Alaska Packers Association has submitted satisfactory proof of ownership and bona hde purchase for value Of 5.Gl acres Oi the certlh- cate of right issued by the Land Omce to said r. S Whitney Aug. 2l 1878, showing said Whitney Co be entitled to make an additional entry under sec 23UG of the Revised Statutes ot the United States for s1Si acres. Lat. D, deg. ul min ul seconds n. Long. l5i deg, O3 min, w. Notice k hereby given that any and all per sons claiming any portion Of the above dc- Ncrihcd land are required tO file protest during the period Of publication or thirty days there. after. in accordance with law with the Register and Receiver Of the United States Land Oncc at Juneau. Alaska, ....,
 ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION,
 By Henry r. FOrtmann, President Address: san Francisco Cal
 Notice ul the above application will he pub. ] shed in the seward Daily Gateway. printed at Seward Alaska. which l hereby designate aN the newspaper published ucarc the land ap. piled for in said application,
 (, R. WALKER Register
 United States Land OnCc
 Juneau, Alaska.