davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-05
Juarez Race Entries

FIRST RACE Selling, five snd ons-hali
Purlong, Blueraceg 50. RaveuhaI 81, Christ.
mas Daisy I0I. Capt Lindsey 309. Any
time Ioa Rus, sand 400. Jake Argent zoe.
lgloO lQ6. Elma l06, George karme I0s,
Joe BusheE i0s, louis pescognets 40.
SECOND RACE-Sellng, one mile. Air
line 0B, Zaugares 9s, Aus'ri IO2, Nollis
Cad lOS. Pedro io7, Dave Montgomery i0J.
Oblivion iO1. yattlsr f0S Bonnies Nuck
1Oe otto Ii3 Mike 0oniin !l2
THIRD RACE Selling; seven furlongs
P.;S Bcu 90 lenors 90 Maria Coghili
1903 MpuiS IO9, Charles Fox los. Lehigh
IOs. imity IOs LADY Mint IOs No Quarter
40, slespsnd no q " kennon 40.
George ONuard ll2
FOURTH RACE-Purs.: IVe and one
hti frlougs Wh.ms 700. Ms,nik l0?,
Rev Beach IOb. ToI, Mad. iOS Mes. lOs
iuk, Mae 100
IIfVn RACr selling :vs and one
~, Calfornt. Jack iO', Vale foEty IOi
sanimuor Io5 Judge Ghsens los. Thistle
Bell. SU-. Forge ITO Qu!i SuHc 40,
Ros1riN iia, OrimsT lad lI'.
SIXTH RACE Selling. seven ;Ur'oug,
liza Pinack ~. Single Toe -. Mabel pul.
weber 0.. Ass hesu1o. gi, stolen iu'c
Iu3. los. OHsn iOj. >~ei. ~sT lOI. Bob
i.yuCh IOS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-05
EXONERATED HIM;
LATER SHOT HIM
special 10 The World

Special 10 The World
WNNNEWOGp. OkIaO March s.
Albert HAN, a Negro. was shot va She
back here Tuesday evening, The bule
let going through his body near his
heart, iis recovery is doubtful. The
shooting is said % nave been done by
Clarence McBroom, u nephew of blalI
HAN ana McBroom had previously
had trouble in which McBrOom was
cut with a knife. Hall was tried and
given sentence of six years in the
penitontiary After the conviction it
is understood McBroom expressed
sympathy FOR Hall and made staSee
ment practically eXOncrating him,
Van prepared to ask for pardon
II ON the board of prison control and
MCBrOom came to town Tuesday for
the purpose II making an affidavit In
behalf Of flalls About sundown Tues
day evening Han and McBroomo with
several others, We're walking down
one of The streets, Hall being a little
In advance. Some one called 90 him
TO run, ana looking around he saw
McBroOm with a large pistol Hall
started TO run and q shot from behind
sent the bullet into his Jung ana
through his body.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-05
Turl,cY. Eaf Rnos0

II you have a potato patch and il
gets covered with bugs, turn your
turkeys in the patch, and IL you
haven't the turkeys of your own Just
borrow yuor neighbors. IL Will pay
you. The turkeys Will do no harm TO
the garden, they win not harm The
grain in the fields until late in the
fall. usually have good success
with my little turkeys and I hatch
them with The turkey heIns and also
with the chicken hens. You Will have
no trouble raising them with the hens
II you will put them away from the
chickens so they won't get run over.
And it is SO hard 10 keep the lice off
Of them when with the Chickens and
lice means death 10 turkeys.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-05
MINNIE ATKINS
Tells OF TOMMY
Defense Closes It's Side In
Case of Suit For a Re-
ceivership.

Special 70 The World.
MI-sKOGEE, March 3.-Testimony
before Judge Ralph f.. Campbell was
resumed in the federal court Nednes-
day In the receivership hearing in the
Tommy Atkins property by the miro
duction by the defendants of the arm
davit of Minnie T.. Folk, or Minnie At
kns, mother of Tommy.
In her affidavit, Minnie Atkins de-
clared she was born in FL Paso. Tex
is so years old, and that she is half
blood Creek. The affidavit covered
her schooling at Tullahasse institution
and later at Carlisle II showed that
she left Carlisle for Leavenworth In
the early SOS; that she had child,
Thomas. at the home of "Grannie'
I.tfcher in Leavenworth and that the
child lived. Two or three years later
she went to Fort Logan, having, how
ever. given birth to another child.
Robert Lee Peterkin, at the home OF
Mrs Woods in Leavenworth, which
child lived Just a short time and was
buried there II told OF two more
children having been born at Fort
Logan. colo. that lived and who were
left with her sister In the Indian Ter
rtory when Minnie came here later.
She said Tommy Atkins father was a
white man and that Tommy's name
was on the payroll of the Indians and
that she received his payment.
The government then called Minnie
Atkins for a cross-eX examination, con-
suming the rest of the forenoon cosrt
session. On the stand, Minnie At
kins told the story told in her affi-
daWt, celebrating on the fact that In a
former trial ut Sapulpa she was ret
icent about telling about having given
birth to a child at "Grannie" Letch-
er's in Leavenworth. and told only
about a child that was born at Mrs.
Woods place, and which soon died.
Much Of her past life was gone into,
through all of which she strongly
maintained the birth and life Of
Tommy Atkins.
Closing Of the defendants case in
the present hearing came with the
evidence OF Minnie Atkins, following
which the government introduced In
robuttal affidavits tending TO disprove
testimony given by Minnie Atkins
relative to Tommy Atkins
Court then recessed until o'clock
this afternoon at which time another
matter viii be taken up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-05
GEIST SIGNS WITH
THE WICHITA CLUB

special To Tile World
ENID, March 3.-CIyde Geist one
of the best tWirIers over produced In
Oklahoma, has signed contract with
the Wichita club az the Western
league and Will he with that club dur
ing he 1915 season. He has been
playing professional hdN GOs several
sears. CLYDE d1eist, ball player"
was flashed over The WIRES seyeraS
years ago when Rock island passengeS
Srsin went through ths bridge 0VeT
the Cim3rron river ~ Dover, and since
that time he has been pretty well
known. When the train struck the
water Geist was one OF the first to
get clear ~ the cSrs and then began
battle for life. The TbyeV WAS high
and running swift but GiSlsH GlOated
FOX several miles down stream until
he finally got 20 shore. The, remark
able part OF ~ was She whole train
went into She river ana only three OF
SOUg persons drowned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-05
CONVICT'S FRIEND
ONE MOMENT LATE
Will Intercede Further fol
Pardon of Character In
Reformatory.
snacinI 10 Thr Morld

Special 10 The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. March 3,--In
Vhe hope Of redeeming boys and
young meR who have offended under
Ghe lawo especially those who have for
phe Sirst time stepped aside, Leland
G. Baker OF Ghickasha, who an
nounces himself ''The ConVicts
Friend" has become interested in the
case of Robert E. Devenney, now in
2he reformatory ~ Granite, Appilca-
tion has been made for a parole for
Deyenny and Baker has presented the
matter 20 The governor.
Devenney is under sentence OF two
years for the larceny OF domestic ami
mails, This Offense having been com
mitted in CaddO county where he
ltvsd. Bakey seyved one year in the
TefovmatOry on a charge Ot bigamy
and was recently released, having
served his time. Writing in behalf OF
Devenney he says that he goes 10 the
old home OF The inmate and learns his
past record for honesty and citizen
ship. II that is good there is some
mitigating circumstances possibly for
The offender and there is reason why
these men should be helped, partlce
ular!y at that time, when little in
terest shown. in their behalf might save
them from life of crime. Baker
says that he himself has fully rea.
'fized what IL means 70 transgress the
laws Of the land. Devenny, it is rep.
resented has wife and four children
dependent upon him for support, and
during the time he has been in the
Teformatory nelghboTs have had to
care Cor them.
The application for Devenney's pas
role came Just after Governor VIII
liams had signed the bill abolishing
the board Of prison control. and all
such matters must now be directed TO
the board of affairs which has cone
troll Of the penal Institutions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-05
STALLINGS DENIES
HE KNOCKED FEDS

MACON, Ga, March -.auaG.t
George Stalllngs a. the Hu4'on N5-
rionals issued - statem,r. here toe
night DENYING statements made ia
Chicago today that Pitcher william
James had signed "a thrno-NsIr cone
tract with Boston only after ha had
received what he said was deceptive
information regarding the financial
strength Ol the Foderals S.Hll-ngs
said
james. contract was made pf his
own solicitation he dictated the
terms Of the contract and insi-. cd
upon the Today ella bee being elm
mated There could b o. no deceptive
Information. for the Federal league
was rot mentioned during the cNeDu-
don Of the contract
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-05
In the q amp

MACON, Gao March 8 Sherwood
Mages, former captain OF She Phil
adelphia Nationals, who recently was
secured by fhe BostoD Nationals FELL
while practicirg here today and prob.
ably VIII be unable to play again Sor
Some weeks. Physicians said the force
y!gh3 arm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-05
NcniSs OIL uclnn.l

NEW YORK. March 3. Statements
made last night Ia quarters identified
with major league baseball that The
National and American leagues had
put $4,000 ~ the disposal OF The In.
ternationai league as fund 10 help
n out of its troubles brought about
by Federal league invasion OF its tero
yitoryo were denied In statement
given out tonight over The signature
Os william J. Manley, secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-05
DEATH LIST GROWS SLOWLY.
Four More Bodies Taken From West
Virginia slinco

HINTON. W. Va. March S.-The
total known dead in She workings OF
the Iayiand mine OF The New River 81
Pocahontas Consolidated Coal 60.
was Increased 20 ~ today by the Sind-
ing OF four more bodies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-05
Thc Eternal Quest

why should @ society man seek the
depths OF darkest BOrneo? Is there
any chance Tor his explorations to re-
suit in any discoveries worth while"
Decidedly worth while. lie hopes
To DIG mp q new dance Kansas City
Journal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-05

Well. must say lhat Is an .rrro
pgta'" Comhinati"N.'
ITO what do you fcfeT"'
IL se" . dish faced glyl danCins
the 'kitchcn sink"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-05

Tcmmy Papa, what is II that the
'ible says is here today and gone
tomorrow
Probably the cook. my son.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-05
Tool. an Encore.

sire so you have SO take another
examination. Didn't YOU pass
SoH-Say, . passed SO well l. was
euCOred and now ! have 20 do it all
Oveg again.-St Paul Dispatch.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-05

''rheY tell me- you have had some
money ieft yor," said Bloom
"iss," replied Smith, ~ IetS me
long ago"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-05
Southern Golf az Atlanta,

ATLANTA. Ga, March The
Southern Golf association champion.
ship tournament viii be held az Az
lanta June IL 20 10. according to an.
nOunCcment here tonight The dates
Wer" selected al a conference be.
tween President Smith of the associa.
ti"n and representatives OF local
committee.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-12

many hearts, has attempted a part re-
curing unusual versatility. AS Tony
Tafoya, a goat-herd, he is different
being from the handsome, debonair
chap that wins the hearts of girls, be
they six or sixty. ...
Picture goers have associated Mr..
Kerrigan with the inevitable "hero"
type. In "The Guardian of the Flock"
they will find a new personality, per-
haps not with the charm with which
he is wont to act, but with dom
inant note where heretofore has been
stifed. =, .
This production is an unusually
splendid one. The story is so differ
ent, so thrilling, so human that one
signs with relief to think that at last,
the usual hackneyed theme so famil-
lar to all, is gradually being replaced
by plausible, human themes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-12

''The Last of the Stills is a SeHg
one-reel drama, released Wednesday,
May II.
To avoid a collapse, Benton, bust
ness man, Is ordered to the wilds just
as energetic revenue officers start I'M
covering moonshiners' stills.
Old Burt, a moonshiner, has a
beautiful daughter, named Mary.
Benton and Mary meet and are mu-
tually attracted. The moonshiners
believe Benton to be a revenue spy
He escapes and long years pass. Mary
attends school and again meets Ben
ton. Benton's business is closed out
and he renounces allegiance to the
law. He returns to the wilds where
old Burt takes Benton into partner
ship in the moonshining business.
Old Burt is shot and a messenger
is sent to the city to bring Mary
home. Mary, in the meantime, has
put Benton's business into order
again. Mary returns home and rec
ognizes Benton. The last of the stills
is destroyed and Mary and Benton
start a new life.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-12
FAMOUS VICTOR MOVIE IDOL
PLAYS ROLE OF MEXICAN

Jack Kerrigan, Handsomest Man in
Movies, in Unusual Miscreant
Guise in 1.-THE Guardian of
the Flock"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-12
l4qA0SOk4E a9ac1H fEE9V9S3
AS ne M nm III me aEIqE
55siE Gt1qR61jlfs or me rEOcH
a s1fcEoy Ne STE7A 0F7ttA

1t has been said that good looks are
essential to ones success in pictures.
This theory has been adhered to for
many moons and just, to show the
world that he is not dependent on
face or figure in order to successfully
portray any role, Jack Kerrigan, the
famous Universal star, and hero of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-12
"THE LAST Oh lie Stills"

Mary ...........I'..,.,V Virginia Kirtley
Old Burt -............E E. ]. Brady
Benton ............... Robyn Adair
Arizona republican., 1915-12-25
Sailors Entertain Riddles

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Dec "A Secretary Daniels sent this messa ee to the crews of the superdreadnaught New York, at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. who entertained a hundred poor children at a Christmas celebration today aboard ship:
 "On this Christmas day your thoughtfulness and generosity in pro vidng so many poor children with clothing and gifts and a Christmas dinner on board the New York is an ether splendid example of the gener- ous spirit of the men of the navy. May this day bring to you and to all the men of our service, as much happiness as your self-denial has brought to these little ones"
 The secretary also sent the follow ing Christmas greetings to all ships and shore stations of the navy to be brc adoastcd by the navy radio service to all parts of the world where Ames- ican ships are on duty:
 "Voicing the national spirit l send Christmas greetings to the American nation from the American people.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-25
Official Cele bration of Christmas Begins ill New York While San Fran cisco Follows Suit With Open Air Exercises
PRESIDENT AND
 BRIDE PARTICIPATE
Make First Appearance in Public Part of Hotel to Join ill an Old-Fashioned Celebration With Dusky Santa Claus
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

NEW YORK, Dec. 24-Official eel ebratiOn of Christmas began in New York tonight when the lights were turned on in community trees" and choirs sang carols while thousands of helated shoppers paused to listen.
 on the stock exchanges in Wall street. banks and brokers offices. stores and factories. Christmas bon uses were distributed with d lavish hand. Gift buying was on an unprec- edented scale and there was no lack of funds to provide for the needs of charity.
 Commander Evangeline Booth an nOunced that all arrangements had been made for the greatest Christmas dinner ever given by the Salvation Army. anywhere in the world. More than 50,000 persons in the Metropol- itan district will share in the feast, and toys will be given to nearly 20.0O0 children. Other similar organizations will entertain on a larger scale than usual
 Vincent Astor will provide dinners tomorrow for 1000 families through out various agencies: Congressman George W. Loft will distribute 5000 baskets among the poor of his district. and James J. Hagan, democratic lead CT of the Fifteenth Assembly District played Santa Claus tonight for 1000 persons.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-25
LAND LAN BILL
 NOM RE EADY F0R
 PRESENTATION
IRepubrican A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON Dee. .4-A land loan bill which is expected to have the approval of the administration. Was completed today bv a Sub-com- mittee of the Joint Congressional committee on rural credits. Senator Hollis Was authorized to present the measure to the full committee on January g. Already it has been in- formaly approved hy practically the entire membership of the committee
 The bill would provide compre- hensiVe farm mortgage credits sys- tenn under the control and Suuer- vision of federal land bank board of five members to be appointed by the president with the approval of the senate The country would be divided into twelve districts each with re- gional land bank having capital stock of S5O0.000 to be issued in Slo shares for purchase by the public Any such stock not taken within ninety days by private capital or by a local loan organization contemplated by the bill would be subscribed by the federal government.
 Business would be done directly between the regional banks and the local bodies which farmers would be "Jth0rized to organize i'm the form of .ro-cperative farm loan associations or soint stock banks. charters for which would be passed on by the land bank board. Applications for loans app proved by the local organizations would be recommended 70 the re- sional bank of the district The banks would be authorized to loan out capital stock or to sell bonds to obtain sufficient funds to make the loans. and the farmers would be charged as interest, the interest on the bonds plus one percent To re- duce the rate of interest on the bonds the bill will provide they must be acceptable by the banks as security , for the deposit of public funds
 The borrowing associations would be divided into two classes. those or sanized with limited liability and those with unlimited liability They would appraise the land on which a i farmer sought to obtain money and would themselves become the liability
 for the loan. Thus the bonds would
 he backed by the regional banks. the
 local association. the borrowing farm
 CT and q mortgage on the land. eiver
 to the association.
 Out of these profits regional banks intimately would refund to the gov cnmcnt such money it may have in- . vested in the enterprise. Payment
Arizona republican., 1915-12-25
BARK CAIIAO
 IN. DISTRESS

SEATTLE. Dec 24.-The bark Cal lao. stripped of her sails and drifting south toward the rocks con the Wash ing'ou coast. was reported in distress tonight twelve miles south-SoutheaSt of Cape Eeale, Vancouver Island. The coast guard cutter Snohomish, dis patched from Neah Bay to the Cal laos assistance.
 The vessel reported in distress off cape Beale Was identified tonight as tho Peruvian bark Callao. bound for Puget sound to load for the west coast of south America
 The steamship Congress today re- ported sighting the French ship Mare chg1 De CastvicS. LIS days out from Liverpool for the Columbia river to load grain, eight miles off Destruction Island l5 miles south of Cape Flat tery. The Frenchman had been blown out of her course and was heading back to the Columbia ~iver.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-25
 ORDER ISSUED
 BY SAWTELLE
Special to The Republican,

TUCSON. bee 24-A temporary re- 4lrainina order was granted D., Judge s-5wtele today to prevent ,he Vest cru Federation of Miners from inter fe.ing with tEe Detroit Copper Com pary doing Us a@ScS-mcu. Wor'l uu 12- cItlms. The court Iisclaimc3 any oHinlun on the iH.,-ty of he strike 4 demurrer was submitted by the de- fendants attorney l.. Keamev de- ny'ne tEe rieEt of the company to appeal for protection until some overt act had been committed. and denying thot the company would lose title if prevented bv force from doing the work. This was oveTIIed by Judge SawtcEe.
 The defendants also claimed tie in Junction proceedings d blind 10 bring stril5e!.rc5kc~s .uto the district. Sher- if Cash. on the witness stand. ad- mitted his inability to protect men from Duncan who might attempt to do assessment work and predicted ,iolercc He admitted Captain Hall was drilling the strikers. but said il was as "p3stime" and that they did not have guns.
 lllr-haI Dillon leaves .omorrov with total force of fifty deputies to post notices printed in both English and Spanish The plaintiffs filed g bond in the sum of St0,o00 to cover the costs
Arizona republican., 1915-12-25
CARRANzA OFFICIALS SEND
 OUT MESSAGE OF CONFIDENCE

the early restoration of order in Mex leo was sent throughout Mexico to- night by Carranza officials here. Ad- vices were received by General Obre- gon, commander in chief of the Car ranza army. of the tentative surren-
 der of General Jose Rodriguez. the
 largest remaining organized Villa
 force. committee. it was said is enroute from RodrSuez's headquar- ters at Casas Grandes to arrange terms
 The whereabouts of General Villa remain mystery here General Car
 ranza has instructed General Obregon to dispatch an army westward from Chihuahua to pursue Villa The pur- forces to Madeira. where foreigners aveitia, under orders it was reported from General Villa
 A group of former Villa generals today conferred with General Obregon General Isabel Robles was selected afterward to muster out the SuTren dered soldiers. They are to be dis armed. paid. clothed and given tho choice of joining Carranza in the campaign against General Zapata o being sent to their homes.
 number of liarse smelters are preparing to resume operations il Mexico January l5. Other industries i including extensive mining opera tions are preparing to reopen as soor ! as communication is fully restored.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-25

mas eve to catch Santa Claus but even it. they did not sec santa Claus coming down, what would that prove2 Nobody sees santa Claus. but that is no sign there is no santa Claus. The most real things in the world arl <hose that neither children nor men can see Did you ever see fairies dancing on the lawn Ot course not but that's no 4Ioof that they are not there. Nobody can conceive or imagine all the Won ders there are unseen and unseeablc in the world.
 You might tear apart the babys rattle and see what makes the noise inside. but there is a veil covering the unseen world which not the strongest man. nor even the united strength of faith. fancy. poetry. love. romance can push aside that curtain and view and picture the supeTnal beauty and glory beyond Is 1t all real2 An. Virginia in ali thi- world there is nothing else so essential and abiding.
 Eo santa Claus, Thank God, he lives and he lives ToreN CT. X thousand years from now Virginia. nay, ton times ten thousand wears from now. he will continue To make glad the heart of childho0d-
Arizona republican., 1915-12-25

Nearly twenty years ago 50 little girl, Virginia OHanlon, eight wears old. evinced some doubt Of the existence of the santa Claus who makes all chill dren so happy on Christmas day.
 Virginia was so sl.eptical that she wrote the New Yorl sun to find out if there was amy truth in the santa Claus story. The sun answered her. The Su-, then was in charle cr Charles A. Dana. and Frank r. Church was the author If the suns reply witch was printed September -I. l>91. Following is the editorial
 We take pleasure in answering at once. and thus prominently the com munic"ticn below. expressing at the same time our great qualification Jhat its faithful author is numbered among the friends o- the Sun.
 Dear Editor-I am eight wears old. Some of m little friends say there is no santa Claus. Papa says IT you see t in the sun. its SO Please tell me the truth: is there a santa CIause
 VIRGINIA O'HANLON.
 H. West Nuety-ITftH street.
 Virginia. ycur little friends are