davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-05
SLEEPING CARS ARE
USED BY GEN. VILLA
Coaches Are Used for Military Pur-
poses: Railroads Are All
Damaged.

SAN ANTONIO Texas, Feb. "a
message from Torreon says that VII
listas have sequestrated eight stand
ard sleeping cars which are being used
by the officers for living quarters and
military purposes.
The eight cars, valued at $40, 1000,
are part of the equipment Of nine
cars which were sent to Mexico three
weeks ago when the hotel car serv-
ice was reinstated between Juarez and
Mexico City. The equipment was
guaranteed by Villa and the through
service was in operation but ten days
when traffic was again suspended and
all but one car was taken over for
military uses at points about 100 miles
south Of Terreon. one car was brought
over from Juarez into Texas. Not only
have the sleeping and dining cars
been held, but demands have been
made upon the Pullman company for
an extra supply OF linen and furnish
ings which was supplied when threats
were made that a refusal might mean
ings which was supplied when threats
the destruction Of the cars.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-05
DUAL MONARCHY
is WELL SUPPLIED

BERLIN Feb. 3-(Ry wireless TO
SJlyille. y. N)-A statement attrib-
utod by the Overseas News Agency 20
the hungarian minister OF finance.
Johann Tcleszky is go the effect that
an ample supply of toodstuffs for Aus
trla and Hungary M an after the next
harvest IS assured beyond doubt
NJ. Teleszky also states that there Is
no large class OF unemployed I'm II e
dual monarchy but that rather there
Is a scarcity Of wCrkmen Deposits
I'm Vienna savings banks increased
considerably In January by compar-
ison with the preceding year The
Overseas Agency TO show that indus
trial conditions I'm Germany have not
been greatly disturbed by the war,
gave out today statistics Of the earn
ings In 1914 Of q number Of large cor
poratlons. whose dividends were about
the same as in the preceding year,
and In some cases larger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-05
RerolntionIst to Siberia.

don 1:1o ~ ml0VIadlmir ;" Ronrt- 1iUH
zeff, well known as a Russian revo-
lutionist. was seltenced today to
deportation to Siberia Bourtzetf,
who had been living out of the coun-
try, espoused the cause of the Rus
sian government at the outbreak Of
the war and came to Petrograd to
enlist I'm the army. He was arrested
on September 29. The charge against
him on which he has just been con-
victed was lese majeste. The ac-
CusatiOn was based upon articles
which Bourtzeff contributed to a
Paris periodical
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-05

okla, but that he had personally lost
$3.50 In the venture.
Mr., Carroll said there was a federal
statute permitting Withholding OF
trust payments from incompetent
Osages, but that the Indian office had
gone further and ruled the statute
also applied 10 competents, although
he did not agree with the ruling OF
indian Commissioner Sells.
Questioned by Congressman Burke,
Carroll suggested Osages could bor-
row money as cheaply as whites II
government supervised loans.
He advocated turning competent
Osages loose. whether successful In
business or not and throwing an ad-
ditional protection around incOmpe-
tents, but ahat by the act Of 1906, il
was mandatory to pay all Osages an
nuiiy payments quarterly He said
that under the act as high as S3,400
In lease moneys had been turned over
to blanket Indians, who could not
count $500.
He denied ii was In MS power TO
prevent charging Of usurious interest
and that under present conditions
the situation Is hopeless. He advised
congress to enact new Usage legisla-
uon. lie said law provided for pay
i"'"t u lodSo ana OIL royalty pay
ments belonging TO Usage minors TO
their parents and that money was
squandered. lie said that within sixty
days after certificate Of competency
was issued to sell surplus lands, the
lahds In great majority Of cases were
disposed OF. THE money lenders ana
DoOtleggers get most of the money of
declared Mr.. Carroll.
The white people In Usage nation
i've off the Osages" He said pleas
ant relationship ceased with Mr.. Shinn
in July 1913, when he wrote the
commission Of Indian affairs calling
attention to Irregularities at the
Usage agency. Mr. Carroll said
Banker John l.. Bird was a great
as well as poker player,
ana had asked him to 80 with him on
fishing trips TO Wisconsin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-05
Former Superintendent Of
the Usage Indian
Agency Is Witness
USURIOUS INTEREST
Tells Of Withholding Checks
From Incompetcnts;
Need New Laws

Special to The World
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-That in
tcrcst rates in the Usage nation range
from forty 10 more than ten thousand
per cent year was the somewhat
startling admission Of former Usage
superintendent James A. Carroll be-
fore the Robinson Joint Indian com
mission today
with the exception Of admitting he
had INDUCED i'm social poker games at
PaWhuska, Mr. Carroll denied i'm toto
the charges recently made by former
Usage Attorney Shinn that he had ia
yoIed anyone i'm administration OF the
Usage Indian affairs. Mr.. Carroll ad-
mittcd that he had bought five thou
sand shares of rawhuska Oil ~ Gas
co. stock at 90 cents I'm April, 1913,
ana sold within a monthly for 10
cents. He testified A. w. Hurley
cashier Of the Citizens National bank
Of Pawhuska, had been Joint owner
OF the stock and that shortly after he
bought 1t Hurley suggested the i'm
propricty Of Carroll's ownership Of
the stock i'm Il company operating in
the Usage nation and he had sold
his holdings.
Mr.. Carroll paid glowing tribute to
the old-time Indian traders and while
admitting they might he a bit avaric-
ious, declared that they were friends
of Indians I'm distress.
High Rate Charges.
I'm aluding to the Bird Brenner
company partnership for lending
money he said that while they
charged 40 per cent interest year,
that they took a big chance on get
ting their money, as some persons
failed to pay and that accordingly
fellows that did pay had to pay high
rates.
Mr.. Carroll said he and former
Usage Attorney Shnn had had
pleasant acquaintanceship, but were
not friends and that Shinn had not
safeguardcd the welfare of the Osages
while attorney and had never tried to
stop importation and sale of liquor
into the Usage nation except to try TO
exhaust the supply. lie said Shinn
was too busy trying to be reappointed
as attorney to look after the Osages.
"Shinn's charges are only innuen-
dos and inAnuations and were sub
mitted without proof and he is actu-
ated to do as he has because he wus
denied permission to contract again
as Usage attorney His sineCure is
gone. His business prospects are
gloomy and he has developed a Kind
Of rabies and apparently has run
amuCk." said Carroll,
Mr.. Carroll said he was now receiv-
Ing a salary Of $3.50 as special su-
pervisor and had received but $2,700
as Usage superintendent.
Held Private Sales.
When pressed by Senator Robin.
son, Mr.. Carroll said lands of re-
stricted Osages had been sold at pri-
yate sale without other bidders being
given opportunity to bid and the lands
were usually appraised at the same
value as the offer for the land. Car
roll said he had been associated with
II. II. Brenner president Of the First
bank at Pawhusla; A. ~
Ruble, cashier, and w. T. Leahcy, an
Usage, in drilling for oil near Gotebo, !
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-05
TAXING OUR PLEASURES SADLY.
1t. Paul Mems Club Finds Delirious
Delight in Talks on Crime.

The grave designs of the Mems club
OF st. PauPs church are mixed, like
the philosophers, with little pleas
ure. Come says an invitation to
its members. "come and hear another
delightful and entertaining talk on
vice and crime" Thus In the cozy
parish house, with music and cigars"
there will be diverting discussion of
our quilts and shames, amusing re-
citals and analyses Of the dark deeds
Of the sedulous assassin and the pre-
dacious police: Of the little sister of
the night and her weary business; OF
the dope fiend, the debauchee, the
''cOn" man and the cadet.
Taking our pleasures sadly. we may
make of our moral obligations an en-
tertainment and o delight. What
more entertaining and delightful than
talk on vice and crime by cOngenial
sympOsiacs with song and cigar? Let
us not proceed with sins eradication
in the dour fashion Of the Puritan,
Dut as the jongleurs of st. Francis,
merry and bright.
OF course, the Mems club of St
Paul's does not, as indicated by its
literature. revel In a discussion OF the
infirmiues and imperfections OF
those whose succor Ii seeks. What
is indubitably a serious and helpful
examination OF prevalent evils is in
accurately advertised in the thought
less phrase OF a hurried seer V.
He meant to promise an Interesting
and instructive talk on vice and
crime. His hasty composition, how
ever. brings to mind the peril In
which some Of heavens lieutenants
may place themselves and their call
ing. Embracing their function In
glad gusto Incompatible with its ma
ture. they suggest the impression now
and then that they enjoy it too much.
Soiem nitv in good works fs not coun
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-05
SYRIANS STARVING
Jewish Societies in America Are Max
ing Plans TO Help the Destitute.

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-Announce-
ment was made tonight that officers Of
various Jewish societies I'm America
and Christian missionary organiza-
tions have formed a committee to
appeal for funds for the relief Of the
destitute inhabitants of Palestine,
Syria and adjacent regions. The com
mittee, known as the Palestine-S Syria
relief committee, says that an appal-
ing measure Of misery and threatened
starvation exists over a region larger
in area than Belgium and among peo-
pie equal i'm numbCrs-Christians Jews
and MOhammedans.
Thus far sufficient funds have been
collected for the dispatch of one ship
load of food supplies under guarantee
of safe conduct from the belligerent
powers.
Rev. ID. Stuart Dodge, D. D., is the
chairman of the committee and Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise, chairman Of its exec
utive committee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-05
Madame Powell Held Spell
bound a Big Tulsa
Audience.
THE SECOND CONCERT
Numbers of the Male Chorus
Encorcd; Praises Con
vention Hall.

The acting Of Irving, Of Goodwin
OF Nazimoya, Of Russell oven of
Bernhardt who has been called the
"diyine Sarah" pass with the things
Of earth, but the songs of Nordica,
Of Calve, Of Homer and the music
of Padcrewski, OF Edward Baxter
Perry, Of Kubclik and Maude Powell,
because of the spark OF divinity
which they bring shall remain with
us always us TO higher
thlnlling and nobler living. Madame
Powell, Americas greatest Nioliuist,
made her first appearance before a
Tulsa audience last cHaning and re-
Ceivcd an ovation which has been ac
corded no other musical artist who
has ever visited this city.
Club Firmly Established.
II was the second concert Of the
Tulsa Apollo club, of which Mr.. j.
Shields Dicrkes is director and the
first effort OF this splendid organiza-
uou Of the Citys best male voices in
presenting q paramount musical at
traction was crowned with unQuali-
fled success. The concert was one Of
the musical events of the winter
and the club has reason TO feel that
10 hRs established itself In the musical
circles of the city Last evening was
also the occasion Of the debut of the
poBhymnia club, the new choral So
cicty OF Womcus voices. and as
whole the singing OF the club was a
pleasant surprise. The club is an
auxiliary of the Apollo organization
and also works under the direction Of
Mr. picrkes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-05
WHITE SLAVE CHARGE
AGAINST OKLAHOMAN

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 3-Placinp of
a wife in white slavery" Constitutes
an assault upon her and releases her
from the ruling which prevents a
wife testifying against h, husband.
according to ruling made b. Judge
A. 5. Van Valkenburgh in 4 United
States district court here tod.
Mrs Minnie Mcclure OF Kansas
city had taken the stand to testify
against her husband, Fred Mcclure.
and his sister, Mrs. Jessie Hollway,
Of Oklahoma City, Okla, charged
with violation OF the Mann act in
transporting Mrs. Mcclure from Kan
sas City to Oklahoma City. Moman
Pruitt of Oklahoma, attorney for the
defense. objected on the ground that
the witness is the wife of one OF the
defendants, Judge Van Valkenburgh
ONerruled the obiection.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-05
SALT MADE FROM SEA WATER
Solar Heat Is Chief Agent in san
Diego Process.

Salt is manufactured near San
Diego, Cal, by evaporating sea water.
During the very high tides which oc-
cur about twice a month, the water
flows into a large storage pond, and
after a short time Is pumped into
small shallow ones where It is kept
until partly evaporated by the suns
heat
1t is then let into smaller and suIl
shallower ponds, known as limo or
pickle ponds, I'm which 1t stays until it
is SO nearly evaporated that the re
naming brine Is about so per cent
salt and about 40 per cent water. and
where the gypsum, magnesium and
other foreign substances are depos
Ited, so that when the brine is drawn
off in the crystallizing ponds. or
watts, as they are called, il Is rid OF
most of its impurities.
In the bottom of thCse vats most Of
the salt in the brine then gathers in
the shape Of crystals, when the water
is pumped out. being replaced by
fresh brine. The operation is repeated
again and again untI the layer Of salt
is about ten inches thick, when it is
broken up and taken to the washer.
Here 1t Is forced through water which
is too salty to dissolve any OF it. but
which cleans it thoroughly.
Tho salt is then taken up in wire
baskets, sprayed with fresh water and
passed to a conveyer by which il is
dumped on a stack. 1t Is still com
mercial" salt, however. and good only
for tanning. picking. freezing ice
cream and the like. Before II Is fit
for table use 1t must be dissolved in
absolutely pure water and crystalized
again, this second process being re-
peated over and over again until all
OF the impurities are removed.-st
Nicholas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-05

New York last year of 2,791 miles
and laps. Jimmy Moran of Boston
and Reggie Mcnamara Of Australia
were second with 5S points and Clar-
ence Carman, Jamaica, and Frank
Cory Of Australia third with 54.
The winners were determined by
the Berlin system, the five teams in
a tie at the end of the 142nd hour
racing eighteen sprints for points
In the thirteen-sprint Cory and
Mcnamara fell, but each recovered
with no delay. Neither was injured.
There were thirteen team entries.
Five withdrew during the six days.
Besides the winners Drobach and
Piercey aud Walthour and Bedell
participated in the final sprint.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-05

corn nr C.llus among tho millions of
feet Iu -uc world th.t "GETS-IT' win
not remove there's uo escape.
'fETS-lT ls the new way the -im-
Ilc, comuUu-seuso. sure way 10 does
away with greasy Dutmcuts. saIyes,
pads. cotton rings harnesses. knives.
scissors rIf1rs. flies. and the hmpirg
ami the painful pir,un-toe walk of $50
many coru-peser,d people. An YOU
do Is put . drops of GETS IT, ON
the corn shriNcls uT.-aud good bye.
Nothing else in the world like GETS
IT. Millions are using No. There's
10 pain, no trouble, no changing shoes
because uf COrns
"GETS-IT" is sold by druggists ey-
orywhere 2Cc a bottle, or sent direct
by T. Lawrence d CO.. Chicago.-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-05
keep LIVER and
BOWELS REGULAR
With CASCARETS
NO MORE HEADACHE, BAD COLDS
SOUR STOMACH AND
CONSTIPATION.
Get a 1O-cent box now.


No odds how bad your liver, stom-
ach or bowels; how much you head
aches, how miserable and uncomfort-
able you are from constipation, indi
gestion, biliousness and sluggish bow
els--you always get the desired results
with Cascarets.
Don't let your stomach, liver and
bowels make you miserable. Take Cas-
carets tonight; put an end to the
headache, biliousness, dizziness, ner-
vousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach.
backache and all other distress:
cleanse your inside organs of all the
bile, gases and constlpated matter
which Is producing the misery.
A 10-celt box means health, happi-
ness and a clear head for months No
more days of gloom and distress, if
you will take Cascaret now and then.
All druggists sell Cascarets. Don't
forget the childrcn-their little in
sides need a gentle cleansing, too
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-05
NO NEED TO MAKE
COTTON CONTRABAND

LONDON, Feb. 3.-(7:30 p. m)-
Replying in the house Of commons to
Sir John ID. Rees, unionist member
for Mott, who urged that cotton should
be declared COntraband Of war, Har-
secretary of war, said today that the
requirements OF Great Britain had
been safeguarded 50 far as the war
office could see at present.
The authorities, according to Mr.
Tenant. believed that Germany had
a sufficient supply of cotton for her
war requirements and that therefore
to place the staple in the list of con-
traband was not necessary from the
belligeront point of view. Mr.. Ten
nant added that other interests were
involved which it would not be de-
sirable to touch at present.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-05

lbof,ro t. ,,..,i,,,, ,.o ,.,,,,,,.
G,iIy sr,aost that ~ .o'Id Iii
tbayy tnn Son,r,n,nn ' w. ., ~ ,u,',o m.''
''. Ii, Wv, 'ti i'', - ',lnn' "' tWt.
n'"tt,, tn dntor,,inin,,
"Gcthcr n,n s'r,, .Md oonJl,inne me-
dor tbis isosn oro snrh og ,youid de-.
1a,,J tbn i",.Ing ~ tha ,,t,nr hc
rnrr u,o court T,r s,,L ,rt,nn os II
,,i,.b, d.r,, ,r,n.,
'oThis ontinm u.o,,ld ir an nr,l,
obilit' Lc in,it,d L, Ina ,o,,rt s,nno
II vpil ho ,l,so,,,ni ia, b,' aa,,rt
,,i,.ly AMI ,,rnr,rI,' ,os,',,,d -, i,gais
tbo powrr =, aitar' ',hnngo nr n,nd,C,
.s,Id l,ogn a. and, ti,,n 10 r,,tina 80
rnuusoI ,pI n brariu, doorned moe.
.cssnr,.. ana rrn,.r rn,. 1,a Icttor .,u-
duct .nf thr matters uynI,cd "
Tbo ,niui,u is L,,r,, ,y.nr,ss.l u,,t
the lease ,n,rntrs in favor nf tbc
Illocl Panther ON & G,s "a rather
tbau the crack nation or the tcuto
tiyc uIlotteas whn grc cIoinljng titIe
TO tho Thlorco allotment
n,ira,,t,, ronnrt In nnnoy,ti,n "a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-05
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Dandruff causes a feverish irrta-
tion Of the scalp, the hair roots shrink,
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast. To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp Of every particle OF
dandrnff. get 25-cent bottle Of Dan
derine al any drug store, pour little
IN your hand and rub well into the
scalp. After a few applications all
disappears and the hair
stops coming out.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-05
Homo Thrust

The stout party had been in the
shoe shop for over an hour and the
patient shop assistant had had half
the stock down for her inspection.
She found fault with them all un-
I'll his patience became quite ex-
hausted.
These would suit YOU" he said
taking another pair down as a last
source. Still the lady was not sat
isfied.
II don't like this sort" he said
They have a tendency to get wider
as they get bit old"
Well, madam" retorted the exas-
perated clerk politely, didn't your"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-05
ITALIANS WIN IN
LONG BIKE RACE

CHICAGO, Feb, 3,-Oscar Egg,
Switzerland, and Francesca Vern Of
Italy, won the six-day bicycle race
ending here tonight with G5 points,
covering a distance Of 2,SO4 miles
and beating the worlds record set in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-05

seled, but the pleased milltancy Of
some Of its practitioners tempers by
a doubt the effectiveness of their en-
eavors.-Chicago Tribune.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-05

wanted. clean cotton rags. VIII
pay Sc II pound for all you bring 20
World office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12
THE BosFHoRUs.

The Bosphorus and the part it has played in human history is the sub ject of a statement just prepared by the National Geographic sosiety which is of peculiar interest at this particular Junctl1re when another chapter in it's wonderful story is be- ing written. The statement is as fol- lows
 s'one writer states that there is perhaps no other locality in the world surrounded by so many his toFical souvenirs and adorned with so many varied gifts of nature; an other that God, man, nature and art have together created and placed there the most marvellous point of view which the human eyes can con- remarks that upon this planet there is no other stream so wonderful, that it's equal can be found, if at all, only upon some other star.
 .ssDr. Edwin A. Grosvenor remarks that there is hardly a nation in the mingled with it's Waters; hardly a faith hardly a heresys which. by the devotion of it's adherants and martyrs has not halloWed it's banks Associa- tlons the most dissimilar, the most incongruous, the most distant elbow one another in every hamlet and l village. The German Emperor. Will liam IL, in 1889, disembarks at the same spot which tradition makes the landing place of that other youthful leader, Jason, with his Argonauts in that sublime voyage Of the fourteenth century before Christ.
 fsThe physical features of the Bos- phorus are described by the same au- thor in striking terms. He says that in it's swift flow it is river, and in its depth a sea. yet many Q sea is less profound and many a river r4 11or q current. Its average depth is about eighty-nine feet. At no point in the channel is the depth less than 147 feet
 descend that large vessels hugging the land too closely, though in deep water, often ruin their bowsprits and yards into houses on shore. The Strait of Gibraltar, which wFests Africa from Europe, is sixteen miles from the mile to four. But at it's widest the Bosphorus is only one and four-fifths miles.
 .sThe length of the Phosphorus is less than seventeen miles Each Asi- atic side indenture finds a convex ropean bay is met by an Asiatic promontory.
 ..Tradition. goes back to time when, countless ages ago. titanic forces here rent Asia and Europe asunder; when the pent-up. resist l less waters of the Black Sea tore through valleys and Ievel1ed noun
 taf1s, in thetr sudden southward rust to the Mediterranean. The volcanic origin of the region confirms this tra- dition.
 seventy edible varieties of fish sport in the waters of the Bosphorus. They are mostly migratory. The Strait is the only line Of conmunica- ton between the Black Sea and the Mediterranean. their summer and