davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-24

A. M Davis OF Cincinnati, o., repre-
sentatiyes for large cigar concern
are guests OF the Oklahoma.
Fred ). Rowe Of Nowata is In the
city attending 20 some personal bust
ness. Mr.. Rowe is at the Tulsa.
W. b. Callahan Of Nowata was in
Iulsa ON business Monday. lie made
the Brady his headquarters
Tate Brady. proprietor Of the Brady
motel went 10 Oklahoma City on a
business mission yesterday.
A. ". Ruble, Pawhuska banker is
IN IuIsd on business mission. He
is guest Of the Tulsa.
w A. Ingraham Of oklahoma city
Us 10 Tulsa on business lie is stop
ping at the Brady.
NJ. T.. Moore Of Cushing is stopping
at the Tulsa while in the city on bust
ness
j. Ben Russell Of Henryetta was
registered az the Tulsa yesterday
q. l.. Barlow Of Hominy lodged
Monday night at the Brady
h. j.. Anderson Of Muskogee is a
guest Of the Tulsa
j. 4. Barth Of Broken Arrow is at
.he Oklahoma.
T., J.. Eramble of Bixby is a guest
II the Brady.
If the Tulsa.
c. Dale Wolfe of Wewoka is a guest |
II the Tulsa.
nAI I1.nr .-,r-.,r.. !, |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-24
DURANT MAN MAY BE
WILLIAMS CHOICE


Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, March 23.-It
is stated unofficially that W. E. Utter
back Of Durant, formerly law partner
Of Governor Williams, will become
chairman Of the new Industrial com
mission created in the Workmen's
compensation. The commission will
consist of three members, one for two
years, one for four years and the third
for SIX years. II is understood likely
that Otterback will be appointed for
the short term in the expectation thai
he will be reappointed. The chairman
of the commission will receive a sal
airy of $4,000 a YEAR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-24
American Tells of
Mine SaVeeping In
The North Sea

/ .Cor.,,,,,uao-.
NOofrespondence OF the Associated Pres,
,oyi,L LONLoN, March iO.-A young
-'hl,I ICdn' VINO recently signed for
adNenturou3 service as a member OF
~ CIG,W CIGW oI mine sweeper sends
me IolIoWihg account Of one Of his
'ps OUT lhto the North sea:
OIucI lou VIII proceed at once
r,,o,..,r..I ana ana WIN sweep the area
No Neu 'H 'he accompanying chart
- was t"e order Whlch sent us
i,tsa"'IHefiHs it'', INTO the head seas of
| lNtY Wlhu on a bitterly cold Sunday
morning at 4 o'clock. Probably few
! ~ US on Ihe staggering trawler at
| JI'@l uouI paused TO reflect that the
| uuE ot sweeping the sea has been inn
nosTu upon us by discovery made
s. 'mo Ial cast WHeh Japan and Rus
,r,, 80 -" ." "Pon CoslIy tests or mod
GonoGt 20 % r.a7.iI - nuns cquIpIueHJ 10 lhe
rtHt", vi NcchIy interested spectators
nay aIsGoNery was the offensive value
vi the submarine mine, Japan led the
way III me matter, put Russia, once
i,,'v .ieu Io!o"tu win such eiiic.
~ - AT lhe Hhal balance 1t was
~. .,.l',Io u''u I''al japan nad iosl 10 Wdrshipe
49, 'ous ilIu'S ana russia H. The
i,nIu'S Had dohc practically as much
ID III 20 IHe respective nayies as the
','lpS .a H,lu oceh aoIe TO iniiict upon
each other,
,,,,.I, IneIeioie 1t was that we were
p 'uiIseu ss mo q snoWstorm TO collect
- pO9stOie, any Tree mines which the
go Ll nave swept INTO the track
tn sI,.rii,''a. II ''hes tlEht vessel
which riso ,,'o Mti.et ana smother
80. I"o "Iil''I Hlonlhs, especially tho
noIN goes on amid conditions Of great
!. .,,.e ',i' ana our ships frequently
nt'P In9 sea as nine sweepers when
.I ,itnIS IIey WouId nee To the
oE,i. VI lheIr hafDoIs'
-, sup II one OF Inc best of her
,.,',,iis,. IL ~ PS' ana She feeied along
" y NE1,luIrII uIIy on that sunday morning
.,,, o'',J" Iclc III jne darkness TO star.
uE snow the lights of another vessel
Inns ,I''a's u" ,he same course as our
,',,' l..,,... t,lu at 'he same speed Tha
'''i'o up ana showed her io be
,',,r, ,1, I'lu l"J slEhalS al once
'uaenino .t ,'ri', III ''tT we n'hcld oUf
"a'l'"N partner. Ihere arises
..'uuS respect Tor her. She must
,'oW I.llte Wen that at any momont
Ter plunging bows may meet a mine
D., men lu-re would be a vacancy
~ meI e"u or the drag tackle and
'ioa 'oa''0'eS III niue cottages in the
0G,.. ...
par I'her was on old friend and
"gW "',W ihe work. Arrived at the ap-
'.'''u I'sl area, inc little vessels ran
- ''' "uu inc gear was linked mp.
y, vas uatu work even for trwlcrs.
no i,'' ,c, 1Irk'u the beginning Of the
''SS.. me inc httIe vessels separated,
utu lne'r Instance to nicely in the
4, y" ui the Wlnd. and started of
M"uIe operation was carried
'SuGn WIN scarcely word uttered
,u INC I"hs days work was under
u lr,,, an Hali ana snow. care
diaS was KEEP! If there we're
oztn rect n the trenches that day.
- were also frozen hands on the
-,
ct,.i,,'n h"uIs OF drcnching and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-24
POLICE COURT NEWS
FIRST VIOLATION
OF THE DOPE LAW

NhiIe sauntering down Brady to.
ward Main, Monday afternoon. Sam
Daily stage manager OF convention
nan, was jostled by man who shot
L'ouI n'hlnd billboard and made
uoNn 'ne highway at something like
! zen nat Daily, thinking the man
either q runaway thief, murderer or
| crazy man, took in behind the sprint
| ef' Motorcycle Brown appeared on
/ me scene IN time to prevent an ey-
| Clung race. The runaway's name was
sam Dew and he had large amount
or snow in his pocket Brown saws the
man was also fun Of it, His case was
called in municipal court Yesterday
morning but postponed at the request
OF the defendant. His bond was
paced az SloO but he did not place IL
at once. Jailer Wilhour had a tussle
with Dew in getting him into the iail
rom 10 10 l6 ounces of narcotics and
a hypodermic outfit We're found in his
person. Police officials stated this
morning that he may be turned over
10 ledefal Officers for violation of the
dope law lately gone into effect
Since 1871 has James O'Connor
oeeh ON the bum, according to his
own statement made in municlnaI
a nome. The answer was that he had
been a roamer since II. He was given
two and a half days in Jail on a
drunken charge.
G. r. Weaver, special delivery man
an the Tulsa postOfnce, was discharged /
when arrajgned in municipal court ON |
a charge OF running an automobiIe |
with the muffler open yesterday morn |
'ns, II was his first offense ana he |
promised faithfully that 1t would not
be repeated.
Because the prosecuting witness
left the municipal courtroom and was
round later in no fit condition to tes
.lty before the court, the case
against f. Norris, negro porter at the
Alra rooms, charged with soliciting
vas continued yesterday morning un-
u today. The prosecuting witness.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-24

"MHde u London stun isn't pop
.u'ar 600 United States Of America just
now
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-24
5$2 DA YS

Have elapsed Un,v 'hc day on which
The city administration. month pre-.
No1s.E definitely promised that 10
N..d furnish an Ampr supply OF
pure drinking water through the city
mains and ,hst promise has mot been
i.lNN,d.
The contention ~ Tho World is not
that The city has not proven supply
o. good water suitable for drinking
purposes but that the water depart.
wrut has not up 10 This timu deliy
cred 10 iu the water mains.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-24

c- other words. the teuaut farmer
In classified alr by himself and specie
lt and spcaials aDycaI made for him
.r This pseudo s,ntimcrnIir has ta.i
,r $50 generally preached chat IL h. mo-
$ ta bc wondered az that the tsnan
BE- farmers regard themselves. after
Il. fashion, as ,ho p.,t,d ward, OF Nh,
n sa'. '.t tu.. consider themselves
%. special sa. deserving of spe... CON
ea.uuan
d Iaa trouble IS that instead gf ro.
d .aane rhrnIesencss ana Incidence.
Instead or rsauEng cztraaeaara and
..... 'n.aa.t0rs apologize far these
- '.u# There uo more general rule
E which fhr tenant farmers can be
I"as,4 than there is for Judging a
. ......a r.. lg tvo or three ...,.tar
b individual cases or insanity OPP n-
. ,.r..r Dur psuar.crc. f4 tina, ,1.
.a...go tenant farmer is , remark
.H.. human being. fu.tI..a the. r... .f
a. Uo Aas al of our faults NOT mare
.rnn na .ra.c. crty imam ,r5 .,
.u.s. cases po.-..sas ,n.r. ,.r..,..
than MOST his troYll. .s ., .f,,r.u..
hs faith TO one rrop In southern
Oklahoma. FOR ,zamrra tro r,i,rr. .s
the cotton cr.p means almost .,i...-
Sal uIn I'm ,rao- ,.,,..r- 80 ..
stat, IN. r.iur,. .s ,,... ,.-..,, ..........
du... tt.. ..,.. ..,s... I-..r...',
he .,atcs f. nm .,, .r. ,....
land toss" II rho s....o. .ra f.,,,,
and Nh, m,rg.,s ara .,...,.,,.t ~
through an RIGHT hrt +, -. -
are ayersc or tna ,,orl,ot. ,,a.,, .,..,
tho prcsept sitr,ra, ,o ...,..I,,.,
suffer-, l,ss and b.r5,,i.
yynrravor ,,. ,,,,,. g...... I
proprietary farmer for b,, ,nattor f.
learn the lesson that tho fire. ohr,o,
tou of a faIner is to rrori4. s,.,a,,
anoe for himself his r,,.r,. ,r1 a..
stock. whenever he has er.u.b -,..t
in tbe smokebo,s. ,ra,,,n s,.... ..., i
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-24

Let us raise more wheat au. lps.
Whiskcrs.' Said Upton Bud I'm his 1d-
dress q th farmers who went T. hear
him al Apple Grove grange last MIGHT
Lafe Buds mothcr-in-law is Visitin'
him anyhow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-24

why 90 YOU keep your door barrl-
caded all the timer"
1T you don't, somebody will slir
sOnlething Into your house on trial"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-24

Millinery special all this week.
Mullins Millinery, East Second and
DCtrOit-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-24

A. NJ. Davis Of Cincinnati, o., repre-
sehtanves for large cigar concern,
are guests OF the Oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-24

Fred ). Rowe OF Nowata Is In the
city attending 10 some personal bust
ness. Mr.. Rowe is at the Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-24

W. b. Callahan OF Nowata was I'm
ulsa ON business Monday. lie made
tho Brady his headquarters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-24

Tate Brady proprietor Of the Brady
motel went 70 Oklahoma City on a
business mission yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-24

l. l. Rosondorf Of Muskogee and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-23
Belated Story Of NapoIeons Retreat
Ono OF the Days Best Cartoon

The cable. wireless telegraph and the
fas, man =,
''H '"e news OF events In the Euro
ncan war minute almost after they
have happened We now hear Of TN.
military operations in Russia; thou
sands OF miles away. with little delay.
except thai oc.,sior.J a., ~ a
A century ago when Napoleon w,.
also on Russian soil with his army.
America got very liit!. news Of his
operations, and what did come ar
rived many weeks or months after ,h.
event as il had to come by slow sail
ing ships OF that period
illustrating the slowncss with which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-23
News Of Fifty Years Ag,


The fight between the Old Bay Line steam
yesterday in the carryIn. OF posscnrers to Nor
FOLK for nothing. The steamers city
fo'n' and Thomas coIlyer left here crowd
IN agents and cricrs for the competing lines
begging for passengers to he hauled free Of
charge and making great effort secure
'"e'n as IL each one was worth " $40 bin.
Hon A. II. Stephens who was the vice-rresi-
""'t Of the late Confederacy. arrived in Rich
nond Yesterday afternoon his way to his
hom" Liberty HALL" in Georgia. He stopped
at the Snotswood. and will probably he in the
city couple % days.
The first regular mcetin. Of the Methods.
sabbath School Union recently organized was
heid in the Centenary Church Yesterday after
noon Inc meeting was largely attended and
s'rrinS addresses were made by tho president
and Rev DR.. DoRgett. Asa Snyder is the presi-
Gent OF the union. and there is vice pre- sident
from each school holding membership in the
association
1t now appears that Missouri delegate sent
from the Fenan Congress IN session in
l,hl'aueiphia. was the WHO iuteiccdcd with
PRESIDENT Johnson for John Mitchell the noted
prisoner at Fort Monroe and secured the prom
uohaiiE Pardoned. This delegate reports that
his mission to the White House was successful
and that an order for Mitchers release will soon
he issued.
cate spent three hours delivering the contents
81 u" closely written pages Of argument for
we prosecution Two hundred more pages OF
this document yet 10 be delivered before
the argument is concluded
The mysterious state prisoner arrested In
Mehnhls or somewhere in the Southwest. sup
posed to he John H. Surrait and taken to Wash
ihfi"n In irons, turned out 10 he John w Full
Ter VINO was formerly druggist in Nashville.
Tenn.
a. and q Mosby. of Virginia. wcr" yesterday
paf""ned for their participation In the war OF,
the Confederate side.
General Beaur"rard has been elected super
intendcnt of the New Orleans ana Jackson
railroad and entered upon the discharge OF his
duties such.
SIN thousand acres Of land in Arkansas sc
Ionfihr TO General Gideon J. Pillow. a
confederate officer and which was confsca, cd
mas r'en restored t" him 10y order OF tho Al
torncN-'iencral OF the United states
General BENJAMIN +. Butler the on,,
prominent caller the White House Yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-23

cared no longer for the officer. each
was SO completely engaged with his
own wants ANA suffcrines that he dis
ies"i"eh ihos. OF others, and would
neither command nor obey
NIi,cd Ucginents
The different regiments were in
tern!Ned. and. az they moved, had the
appearance of motley mass and they
w"if at every instant attacked at
either side by predatory parties OF
cossacks. The French force which. on
leaving Moscow, was more than 100. 600
strong had at SmoleuSk hardly so 600
men left. %! which number scarcely half
We're under arms.
The road which the army followed
was covered with dead bodies. and
every bivouaC appeared next morning
like field OF battle. 30 sooner was,
a man fallen To the ground, eXhaustcd
with fatigue aud hunger than those
who stood next To him stripped him
Will" yet alive To cover themselves
With his rags. Every house and barn
was set on nge. and wherever conna-
grstiou mad taken place there also was
found pile OF dead bodies OF those
wh" had approached the FIRE 10 warm
themselves having aftcrward. from ex-
IRENE weakness, been unable TO escape
from tho flame.
Many hobblcd along with bare and
gauEr-ucd feet. almost deprived OF
reason. and others, again, had lost the
use of speech. or. from extremity OF
cold and famine, were driven TO "A kind
81 dclirium which made them roast
and dsvour Corps.s, or even gnnu their
own hands and arms. Some were so
helpless as not 10 y" able TO gather
fuel. but collected around any little
fir" that might remain. sitting upon
piles Of the bodies Of their comrades
and died as the last spark went out
Reduced TO a state OF complete
scnsclessncss, many were seen crawl
ing int" tn" IRE and burnt "a death
in "ndeavoring 10 warm themselves,
Will" others, Notwithstanding the ex-
ample, crawled in after them and met
tho same fate"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-23
Buchanans Birthplace

For number OF years the birth
place OF Pennsylvania's ONLY President,
James Buchanan. has been marked bv
a pyramid OF native stone, artisticaily
buiit. and having embedded IN ii np-
propriatc tablets OF bronze The marx
or was placed AT stony Batter when
IL the name OF the ancient Buchanan
home. by Harric, Lane johnson. the
niece Of the President. who was the
"nrst lady of the land" duiiu. the
term OF her distinguished uncle
stony Batter il located IN tho gap
OF tho TuScarora Mountain west OF
Mercrrsbura:, and /: is but a few hun
dr"h foot from tn" turnpike over which
thousands or tourists PASS every sum
iner, E"t very Few Of them know that
they hav" passed this historic point.
Phc reason Is that buchanan was born
OF the !inc OF travel aud unless the
foliage is off tho trees at iais point
IL is Impossible to see the mass OF stone
which serves as a monument
Eut the patriotic women OF Mcr-
cersburg refused To be SATISFIED with
having stony Batter all TO them
selves. They wanted everybody. and
especially pennsylvauians. to know
where buchanan WAS born. Accord
ingly. they got busy some time ago
and prepared a book odd Merccrs-
burg" in which the history of the an
Gent town was set forth. they sold
TIE Dock ana maze money enough from
il TO have struck n massive iron plate
which serves as budapest and memo
rial tablet. The plate has been placed
along the turnpike, not far from Blu
chahan's birthplace. and an arrow
points To stony Batter" The inscrip-
ton on the tablet reads:
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Born April %. 1891.
Passed his school days ir MERGERS
burg. became lawyer, member OF
Legislature and Of Congress. Minister
Ia Russia. member OF the United States
senate. Minister to Great Britain and
fifteenth President OF the United
States. Ills personal integrity and
honorable career are worthy the emu
lation OF all true Americans"
When buchanan WAS President he
sought some OF his very important adj
Visers from the Cumberland Valley.
His first Attorney-Gcncral was Jere-
miah =. Black, who was judge Of the
local courts at the time Of his appoint
ment. and buchanan afterward promot-
ed Judge Hack to be Secretary OF
state Ills minister to France was
Charles James Faulkner. Of Martins
burg. and the secretary To the French
legation was r.. Boyd Faulkner, son
Of tho minister, who is spending the
evening of his life in aartinsburg.
having recently retired fkorn the Cir
cult bench after years Of service. An
other son OF the elder Faulkner is
former United States Senate: Charles
James Faulkner, H.. who ives AT
"Boydville." the beautiful Faulkner es-
tate. The third. Charles James Fauik-
ner. is keeping up the traditions OF the
family and is one Of the attorneys Tor
the Chicago beef packers in their deal
ings with the State Department over
the recent seizure by lsngland.-Phila-
delphia North American.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-23

An engineer said to represent n concern con-
sidelinS locating large steel plant in Richnond
recently visited that city, SAYS the Petersburg
deN-Appeal. and as the object of his
visit was known he was waited by Il number
OF business men, who informed him that their
OBJECT III calling WAS to assure him that il hc
really was considering locating in Richmond
he needn't figure on having to pay out good
money for n site, that all the land necessary
would be given him-free gratis for nothing
NO wonder Richmond is becoming Il great city"
Well Richmond does know how get thing
when she wants IT. The Cockade City learn
wisdom and hustle from the capital city if il
wants
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-23
The Voice Of the People
Call Down OF "tntI" Trnc.

To the Editor Of The Times Dispatrh:
Sir--The "antiS" are certainly hard pressed
for arguments these days. Many of them have
apparently decided never to spoil good ar
eument for lack of facts Clarence Tru. one
OF their number. is quoted as saying "l.uo:; ~
Los Angeles almost voting dry two :cars ago
with men voting. while now. with women en-
fra nchiscd. and with 1000 more women than
men voting, they have defeated prohibition by
1900 majority. See the dry Pa
dena. saloonless throug hout its history. voting
in wet ticket with the first coming Of tic
women into the election franchise"
There has not been "a saloon in Pasadena for
twenty years, is there to-day. Los
Angeles did vote almost dry two wears
ago with only voting, women there
have had the suffrage four years. The
never voted Los Angeles wet never any
election has the number Of women voters equal
ed the number of men by many thousands. That
city Of over 100000 has only 200 saloons. all
in the restricted Of business. and any ef-
fort to increase their number is always de-
lea ted The number OF dry towns has null
tiplied several times since women got the vote
Mr.. True has been called down more than once
FOR his Measurements. lie should change his
J. III. H.
Richmond, Va, October 10. 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-23
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Ono t:reut Talent,

Say what YOU will Of Creeces King.
. His wisdom or his wit.
on must admit that on the fence
lie knows just now to sit.
Some other monarchs in his place
Would topple TO their fall.
But Constantine stays there. serene.
While all the nations bawl
He will not do as John Bull says
Nor what the Kaiser wants.
But. clinging tightly TO his perch.
Peace blessings loudly vaunts
Yes YOU may sibe at Constantine.
Or even howl or Screvch.
But know at sitting on the fence
That kinglet Is Il peach
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-23
4 Lnynian's Sermon.

have been fooled often by certain char
actcristics OF men that hesitate TO come 10
amy conclusion II we could diagnose the huma n
liver do the face or mannerisns we couId
come nearer II correct solution of character 7
have seldom heard OF rule state of condition
that not less flexible But when
all other plans fail try mans hand There
Is something in the way one shakes your hand
that Is about as true an index OF his soul as Won
can get In study of handshakes have felt
in nifty years have yet to recall single shak p
that did not the more I knew the man corrobo-
rate the impression made by his first ha ndsha X a
With me. If asked what though Int was the sea 7
OF the soul. should say in the hand.-t Iavna n
to seen the Side