davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-26
MANY TNTHI SINSTS NJ
oOIT WE'RE OFT THURSDAY

Some fifteen or twenty golf en-
nu.,a,ts visited the links ON san
Iae.uto Heights Thursday AFTERNOON
aud evening Recently a great many
have been going out 80 e. O'Clock in
the evening to PLAY a nincholc cir
emit between that tiwc and sun
down
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-26

= postmaster FROM ono OF ib'
small towns some distance to fuf
southeast OF Amarillo was brought
I'm here by the pusiofilcs luspe''o,
Last mrhi Uu ht' train The
funds of o.. po.icttic' are aid to
have rfouu shortage Ui con-i-
lcrabic aWoJr'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-26
u. Vi. ELLEEu URGED 10
RIN ron CONGRESS

We have beard that friend oi r.
~ Uucrd OF rlau,icV are ureins
him to become a candidate Tor CON
-r,.smau from Us district in nest
years campaign We DO not know
whether Dec can Dee indicted to do
.o tie Is quite a student Of poll
sd neither hc can De- induced TO du
morrai aud i- quite we'll known all
1,.. th, district should Dee dccld,
fo run n, viii hc very formidable
candidate Plany.cv News.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-26
Personals

Nr and ar. "a & lracs uI
Canadian. arrived n che ,ity afe
last uight ou a uel8t.I train
u q Hoover came boz from Cana
dian on the late train la.t night
IS 10 Iordsn ot Hoover. uas Boz
t1p ciU Yesterday
o. o. Wright oI Lubbock. aas a
busIn... visitor tn Amarillo yes
terday
& q pash. Dropped INTO Amarillo
yasterda. aftsr a. absence of sef-
raj mouths az ikansas tits and
other points ou husInes-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-26

U- sID.tHeI district upeluIeu-
drnt Hul hold Zoo third quarterly
m...In. of fHe r.rf Al o. church.
"a Fourteenth and Buchanan street.
tonight 400 arc Invited 200 attend
a CARLISLE HUFFMAN
Pastor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-26

o. berger. of IHscIus
enl soon move 10 70 ranch near
Lubbock Nr. NauUborror o. ar
o'd'mor r the Panhandle and ms
Na,n af lUegins for "a louc tim"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-26

0pmpan. 100. one year Oh aye '"'
th" 'ld'i ninety
f'io'. ''r gunner ''' p ''
IDy'd pleasant CON ''''' '''
were entertained t'." ''F''''' '''-
600 iho Ni''rolh
ln me '''''t '''N " 49,.
N're ..l''l '' TWO ''',' '"'
Cunningham '' '' :"
inr '' NI' ''' .'l MAUI ~
Iuii'. 'hn 'f. Is '''''
Az w''l''N' d'n"'' was ''' w
me m'NN io''oNI"t
ven"
~ .''' soup ''''
''l'fi
'''' '"''''
GRAVY ,'''' -
'r'am'' I'' ''''''
M''' '''''' ,...
e'ull'' liam wv
'''l'''''.
u"' '''''''
iharl'''' l''
cracker.
'"i'''
10 lnnnlhs''W ''''" ' ''''
master ana 600" '' ''' ''"''
Grams poh' D'''''f q. ~" "''' ''
u hls Hi' h' n''ll'N''' .'- ''uN'
in Ih' FOO" ''n,, "' '"''' '''"
100 hri'i wore %. I''''N
jamie @ 'Nnn'ht"''" ] '' "'
know un} rr"' 'nln j nave '''' ''
my liir Very Tong 'I' "'- NOV p'''.
tHr rule iu our I'N''' Nt ''''
ha'" been most I'.N''I. p'' '''' '''' y
for thc past i'iN years "' p
formed oou.'l'r""'' p'.'''" "' '"'
life aud hu'' been very m''' '" '"'
open
captain 81 w N.d' wy si'"'
father H''d '' '' ~ '''.' "' ~
and m unndWo'H'i '' "''' '''
o Phor'nr WaH "... WON '''
ih.ri. u'" N'N ' '.' '''''"''' .
u'd,
D Q. caldwell. r.p''' .''"
tory u' point '" N'H'N N'- ''".
ho bud dome 1'. 0. 'n1.| '' t'' I''
of hw .'I II' .'n''n"'' FOOT
ull'.i"o E''f. O't' H'' '''. ".
r,sb air. newer Twins BOB ' ..'''d oil.
pIarerri hnH.. I'."r' '''' '"'
q ea. boo poor health j hove boon
sufficiently active Zoo t.'p 100 '.''".
huou 1 have 5000 id'' lN'' p '..'
Thought 600 tu1 advocated TOT I'il'
year. ". ltf Oboe company 'hlh'
ue that Dec hHl SOME reference Zoo
tue ufl, uN. Iiu1.
J. q Nud.lu have 'l"''s a'n
uy mind employed %, um,iWu.
ba,, avoided worry aud tried t'
Keep m good uumur
ulDtrd 90 something hove avoided
Rorr, and tried Go k,,p 100 q good
Uumor
g. q kiuuobrpv Z attribute w'
longevity. 90 great ,,trut, tu ms
going into 90, war ! was Icflv
lud Gar fruW being ronH up %,
that time. but lclt chat . uad poo c"
10 var tbc needs of my country
y...r. ., rr.4f hat, hpgu tom
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-26
JAMES c, CUNNINGHAM
IS NINETY YEARS OLD
AmHrillos Oiiesi titifeu i'a--.r
Ninftieth vi s~tuue--iiunfi
Gittn 90 10 " nor

'"''''''' +''' ''' "''"
together I.IF Iay 0n an occasion
r... n H.r Do. described BOIL Obj
....-..,... 90 ... t., ....,.,f.
'. '' ''
ITO '' '''' '. '' '
d" N'"'I ' " '.' "
DUDE '" ''' ''''.
N'.t''" 'h''..''.' @ % II ?
'''". ''
i'Nf'i. " '. "
.|'. ..'.'. '. '' '....
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-21
NELSON'S MILLIONS
TO W|FE-DAUChTER
Collection of Fine Arts AS
Monument To Late Kan
sas City Editor.

KANSAS CITY, April 20,--A per-
petual monument in Kansas city to
william X. Nelson, late editor anu
owner of The Kansas city star, con
sisting of a collection of fine afts
works to he purchased by a board OF
trustees composed of the presidents
OF the Universities OF Missouri, kan
sas and Oklahoma, Is provided for IN
his viii, filed for probate here today,
Another provision Is that a farm OF
1850 acres in jackson county, Mis-
souri,, Is to he set aside for 30 years
for the purpose Of i~nstructine persons
I'm the vicinity in stock raising ana
farming.
The widow. Mrs. Ida II. Nelson,
and Mrs. Laura Nelson kirkwood,
their daughter, are made trustees for
life for the greater part of the prop
erty left, The viii provides that they
shall have the income, while h prin
cipal Is to be kept intact forever FOL
the art works fund to be known as
"the william Rockhill Nelson trust
The only exception Is that each OF
the children OF Mrs, kirkwood, II
any, are to he provided for with
property OF the reasonable value OF
one million dollars"
II Is provided that, II at the time
when the property shall come into
the hands of the university trustees
the estate Is publishing n newspaper
or newspapers, the trustees must sci
the newspapers as onon as II car b.
done without sacrifice. not later thar
two years after the death OF Mr.. Mel
sons wife and daughter.
No authentic estimate of h value
of the estate was offered.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-21
HARVEY FURNISHES
MINISTERS A TEXT
Ozark Trails Enthusiast
Hits on Unique Plan for
Publicity.

NV hither have We made "a o to-
day. | Samuel, chapter 81. verse 10.
This Will be the subject of many
throughout the southwest
during the next few weeks, If tho
scheme being worked out by w. II.
conn Harvey, founder and origin
ator Of the Ozark Trails. is carried to
Il successful conclusion.
Yesterday Secretary Letcher of the
Commercial club received a letter
from President Harvey enclosing
honorary membership cards in the
Ozark Trails association for every
minister in Tulsa. In this letter Mr..
Harvey suggested hat the ministers
be requested to preach a sermon on
good roads sometime soon. taking
as their text the verse quoted above.
He also suggested that the date of
the coming Ozark Trails convention
to he held in Independence, Kansas,
June 8 and I, be announced in the
churches.
Mr.. Harvey has left his home in
Monte Ne, Ark. to remark the
Ozark trail throughout the southwest.
He will be in Tulsa the latter part OF
this week. He is anxious that a large
delegation of Tulsans attend the
coming convention, believing that
much good will be accomplished.
The matter will be taken up at the
Commercial club meeting in the
near future II an effort probably
will be made to land the 1916 ON
vention for Tulsa. The 1914 meeting
was held in this city and was at
tended by 500 delegates. 1t was the
most successful good roads conven-
ton ever held in the southwest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-21
WONDERLAND.

Startling in its timeliness and sig
n~ificant of the passing OF the outlaw
in Oklahoma is The added attraction
offered al Wonderland today, The
Capture OF Henry Starr" the notorious
bandit who was recently laid low at
Stroud by a 16-ye1r-Gld hoy.
Now, these views weren't posed and
are authentic for many Tulsnns will
recognize the locations md people in
the pictures. They are not movies"
but Photographic slides which, when
projected on the screen, viii repre-
sent all the essential points Of actual
lty. Made on the spot within a few
minatcs after the wounding Of Starr
an exceptional opportunity was of
fered which was quickly grasped and
the result is a remarkable collection
of pictures of the noted Starr at hay
and in the clutches of the law.
In addition to the Starr pictures the
Wonderland program presents II most
pleasing and varied assortment Of mo-
ton picture subjects.
Tomorrow the special engagement
of one Of the most unique acts in
vaudeville Is sure to please those who
appreciate real novelty. LeBarr x
Gladys present their European fam
tasy "The Devil and the Dragon" This
act employs special stage settings :.nd
electrical effects combined with nov
city a~crobatic stunts which are sure TO
engage the attention OF amusement
lovers who are looking for something
different"
Don't overlook the Submarine Girls
next week, commencing Sunday. A
ton of heavy, happy harmony and
fun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-21
Senator Curtis, Tulsa Visit,
or, Sees Republican Sue
cess in 1916.
20 YEARS IN CONGRESS
State sman Is Part Indian
and a Good Friend of
Oklahoma.

II Is entirely too early for Repub-
leans To begin Ia divide up or line
up for y presidential nominee next
year, according to United States Sen
ator Curtis Of Kansas, who was IN
Tulsa yesterday on "A business trip.
The senator thinks that there is ample
time for the party To make a selection
and hi thinks that better results would
be obtained by sending uninstructed
DELEGATIONS 20 the convention, made
up of representative Republicans In
the various states, who ran consider
md deliberate. over the selection OF IA
candidate. In other words, he IL IKE
many other Republicans who remem-
Der the disastrous results Of pres'-
dental conflicts IN previous conVen-
items and feel hat at his time Re
puhlicans should avoid anything that
III likely to promote a controversy or
hrins about y division in the party
II have no personal choice as to
whom Republicans should nominate
Tor president said Senator curtis TO
q representative Of The World. hut
already there are a number on ablo
and representative men being as
cusscd, and I have ne doubt that
When't the time ONES that the sclec-
tlDn IOI HTt-lI'nl VIII b' HlN'if ~
nently satisfactory 10 the rank and
file Of Republicans in all states and
all parts of the nation. In my judy
ment the tariff will hc the issue in the
next prcsid entia campaign II Re
publidans everywhere practically are
agreed upon this question. Many
states that were Democratic two years
ago already have ielt the disastrous
results of Democratic tariff legislation,
and am sure will he In the Repub-
lican column In 1916,
Tariff Is Ruinous.
'In fact the business interests OF
the country. east, west, north and
south, have al felt the palsying effect
OF Democratic tarlfi and watchful
waiting. and stand ready to back n
representative American citizen who
may be nominated by the Republican
party on a good, sound tariff platform.
while a number Of states have al
ready shown an inclination 10 endorse
faNorite sons for the presidency, the
INCLINATION to extend this contest to
other states ever by the partisans and
supporters of the various men whose
names have beer mentioned In thus
connection ~ not as manifest AS II
has been In previous pre-conventon
campaigns, and ! feel sure that the
Republican party everywhere will seek
to avoid Ill contests which Will SAVIOR
of factions or purely personal aspira-
tons do not a%pprchend that II will
be difficult at all when the convention
Is assembled to agree upon q man
who viii be emirently satisfactory
throughout ihe country. and who will
lead the party to victory, restore con
f,dence and put the nation on Il firm.
Substantial. prosper Gus, progressive
basis
Senator Curtis has 4 host of friends
in this section OF oklahoma. who are
always happy to see him and who
were delighted at his reelection To the
senate from Kansas. He has Always
taken an active interest In indian af-
fairs ana matters affecting Oklahoma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-21
CLANCY BRINGS 2
CLEVER K. G. BOYS

The next offering of the Il. NJ. A. C..
will be Clarence Hennesey and Young
Edmonds In a 15-round bout which
will take place at the club rooms Fri
day night. Manager Clancy. who re-
turned from Kansas City last evening,
brought these boys with him but on
account Of the train being late they
arrived too late for them to work out.
Hennesey and Edmonds are the
cream Of the Kansas City light
weights and the artistic trimming
that Hennesey gave Swede Anderson
two weeks ago gives the Tulsa fans
a line on his ability and while Ed
monds at the same time had a shade
on Charlie Arenson, Anderson's old
enemy. II seems that the boys are
pretty well matched.
There were any number of boys
in Kansas City from whom to pick
a card" said Manager Clancy. but
~ decided on these two as | knew
that they would put up a very sensa
tional bout"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-21

Things have been brighter and more
active in Muskogee ever since.
TULSA is in the eye of the state inns
week. Muskogee, Oklahoma CITY II
other towns don't believe that YOU
can raise S5O, 1000. 1t Is up to Tulsa
to maintain her well deserved reputa-
tion of making good on anything she
undertakes.
RI believe Tulsa can do. l know she
will do it. Hard times Is a psycho-
logical condition and people can talR
hard times until they can XIII the
.liyest city on earth. Change the
psychology of things in Tulsa. nisa
don't need to come back. n mas
never gone behind, but just SHOVE her
a little further TO the 1roh''
The Booster Song.
The following is the typical Tulsa
booster SOM that was sung from lnt
throats of every man in the banquet
room yesterday:
.It's a Long Way to Fifty Thousand
Apologies to Nobody.
BY j. Allen Yeager (Otherwise
"Yegg.") =,
Down in lear old Tulsa, where the OH
sells for a song,
We're trying to build a plant TO,
boys. TO mould them brave II
strong. 80.
The building ia completed Nearly pu'
we will not stand
TO nave il furnished only as h pcs'
"Y" in this land.
CHORUS.
IT'S A long way to fifty thousand
It's IA long way to go.
rs n long way TO fifty thousand,
Bu, were fighting hard, n Sc
We feelwith combined efforts
Wen get what we dare,
IFS a long, long way to fifty thou
sand,
But we will get there.
We have started on " way for fifty
thousand bones.
We're all working with might and
main. and we nave no drohes.
So We'll boost and beg ana worry, III
this fund we raise,
Then we will feel so happy n give
God with men the praise.
CHORUS.
Eutory luncheon Postponed.
The regular Wednesday MONDAY
meeting of the Tulsa Rotary ciup Will
4 not bt heIu rs usual 'ouuN va -
count. of the Y. NJ. &. A.. campaign.
Instead the 8otarians will be the
guests Of the Y. NJ. C. A. commit
tees nj lunch at the usual hour in
the erillroom OF the b0tel luisa.
TIE following letter was mailed out
Yesterday to all members Of the 1to-
tary clJb:
Dear Rotarian:
AT invitation Of the Y. NJ. G.. a.
icommlttee, all Rotarians Will lunch
with the team-workers on Wednes-
day at noon at the Hotel Tulsa.
"Rotarian Temples graciously says
o. *. 'iZu Zu' Meyers If the enter
tainment committee says. program
holds over one week" And "P. Mar
tin Galloway puts on the otflciol
seal.
"A good program provided. Joit.
us.
"Y. VI. c. A.. COMMITTEE,
Ey c. r.. Buchner, Sec
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-21

and liz almost like one OF our own SEN
ators. He is one of the strong men,
not only throughout the middle west
but in the nation and his influence uh-
u~uestionably will be felt in "A more
pronounced n for the uphuiid-
ing and promotion Of good govern
ment during the ensuing SIX years
than ever before. For nearly twenty
years he nas been active IN Kansas
politics and has survived many bltter
conflicts which would have swept a
less aggressive and iorceful man out
If public life. lie Is a man Of pleas
ing address, democratic. apI roach
able. affable and = herd worker, not
only for the interests OF his own state
bat for the country as "A whole ms
advice and council viii unuucstion-
ablN have much to do with The pohcy
of the Republican party In the iutufc
and the people Of Kansas ana OKLA
homa and other adjoining states nave
reason to feel proud Of the standing
aud reputation of senator Curtis.
His strain of lnojan blood makes
him especially close TO the people oi
the old Indian Territory and Okla
homa, for whom he has done so much
In the past.
Owing To a slight affection Of the
throat, Senator curtis physician has
forbidden him participating IN public
speaking for an indefinite time, winch
IN the ,nly reason that he was unable
to accept he invitation nm
by the speakers committee IN charge
of the q. A r., SPANISH American
War Veterans and w u. &. encamp-
ment. which is To ne held In Tulsa
May IL. ~ and n, but he may be
here in person II his health viii per
nit ana possibly make a short ad-
dress. although he is unable 10 accept
a place upon the official program. lie
left via Frisco for his home in Topeka
YESTERDAY afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-21
Neutrality Is Wilson
Theme at A. P. Banquet
CONTINUED From Page One.\

49, -
test Of friendship is not sympathy
with one side or the other. but get
ting ready to help both sides when the
struggle is over
Tho president, greeted with cheers
when he appeared at the luncheon,
constantly was interrupted by APP
plause and expressions of approval.
Mr.. Wilson was introduced 10y
President Frank h. Noyes of the AS
ISOLATED Press and was the only speak
er at the luncheon.
I'VE are gathered here today MIR,
Noyes said, the membership of what
| believe is in scope and importance
OF activities the greatest cooperative,
non-profiting organization in the
world. The functions of the Asso-
ciated Press is to furnish its members
n service OF world news that shall be
untainted and without bias OF any
sort. To insure his we have formed
an organization that is owned and
controlled by its members and by
them alone: one that is our servant
and not our master.
No Partisan News.
80 we are here today, Democrats
and radicals, vets and drys, differing
on every subject IN which men think
but all as one in demanding, hat SC
far as II is humanity possible, no trac,
of partisanship and no hint of prop
aganda shall be found in our news re
port.
FURNISHED with the news, we are
quite able and more han willing, in.
dividually. to supply the necessar,
views. Thus by easy steps | have
come to the fact hat because of Its
traditions and its code. and pcrhap:
also because of the neVer-ceasini
watchfulness of nine hundred mem
bers. IL has come to pass that few
people on arth are capable OF giving
the management OF the Associated
Press any points on maintaining I
strict, though benevolent neutrality oi
all questions on which We can be neu
trail and still be what we are-loya
Americans
I'VE point with pride to the year:
and the occasions through which Il
have balanced on every ~discoverabl,
fence.
1--WE know. too-none better-tha
the genuine neutral. the honest ncu'
trail. Is always the target of ever
partisan, and we find some solace tina
This fact is Dow being demonstrated
to the world at large.
To-day. however. we willingly lower
our crest to one who has demon
strated in these agonizing times hi'
mastership of the principles Of tru,
neutrality. and who. fully realizing
the dreadful consequences of any re
sponsibility in guarding the peace. the
welfare and the dignity Of our com
mon country.
Toast to Wilson.
"Our distinguished guest who 81
honors MS today nay surely know
| .l,., u, thu ,nrpInyiti.S nnI trials al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-21

OF his chair, crossed first one leg and
then the other. and adjusted and re-
adjusted his glasses from time to time.
lie cut all his words off shortly, ex-
c.Pt when he mentioned the name of
Mr.. liarnes. lie drew out the name
'f his opponent M put "A peculiar
pronunciation upon the last syllable.
Mr.. Barnes himself appeared to be
Very much Interested in the first part
Ut Colonel Roosevelt's testimony. As
II progressed, however, the plaintiff
In the action seemed to lose interest
and he first retired from a seat close
to the witness stand to one farther
away and then he left the room.
Mr.. Barnes attorneys had rested be-
fore Colonel Roosevelt was called TO
the stand. rhey completed presenta-
ton Of thei.' case I'm 20 minutes and
called as their single witness the de-
PENDANTS Own private secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-21
MONUMENT WILL BE
ERECTED TO IRVING
Daughters of Revolution
Honor Famous Author
Who Visited Here.

In the erection of q $4,000 monu-
ment to Washington Irving, the base
for which will be dedicated at the
municipal festival to be held here
April 20 and 80. oklahoma is taking
the first concrete step toward carry
ing out tire plan of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution to pcrma-
nently mark the trail of the great
historian in his famous Tour of the
rairies in 1882
Washington Irving, the great
writer and statesman. Travelled over
land In 1892 to record for history the
great Indian wars of the west. On
his trip he wrote his famous boob.
"The Four of the Prairies," He passed
through the wilderness and broad
prairies which later became the N
dan territory, and the diary of his
journey shows that he crossed tn,
Arkansas near the present city of
Tulsa: on the hills north of the city
and now really a part of the city, he
noted the prediction that here, some
cay. in this land of milk and honey,
a great city would rise.
Historical Significance.
The city Of Tulsa, %throbbing unde:
l.s great commercial and Industrial
activity. il "A living. breathing proof
Of the prediction that came true. But
ncr people, realizing the historical
significance of lrving's tour to ,he
city. have decided to perpetuate Inc
memory of the great statesman and
historian by erecting in his commem-
grafton the first real public monu
ment and landmark in the city.
. The ceremonials will be under the
direct auspices of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution Of this city
but the entire city will participate
in the celebration.