davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-04
MAY BE WHITE HOPE
IN OUR MIDST
ClnnCcy Says Cullen Lad Has Making
OF PuginSt; Trained by
sullivan.

White hopes and white hopes have
sprung up In all parts of the world,
but all have thus far amounted to
nothing when they get a chance at tho
great black champion But Fred NJ
Clancy manager OF the b. NJ A. c.,
claims that he has picked a winner
from this very city
one day last week youngstcr
stalkcd into the club. lie said ho
wanted to see boxers In action while
they were training lie had always
wanted %. CLANCY sized him up.
The lad stood six feet two and had
the apparent maklngs OF real pugil-
list. u was not dihlcult for the joyial
promoter To get the young giant into
the ring with steve Bullard. IL lasted
four rounds. but steve did not last
one good canto before ouslaughts Of
the latest Tulsa recruit 10 the boxing
game. And steve Is not novice.
either
John T. Cullen Is the name Of this
new hope. lie tips the scales at tqA
pounds. although only 10 years OF
age. He has punch that local
critics say is certain TO become e.
fectlve II properly developed Spike
sullivan is Cullen's tutor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-04
DEPENDENTS To
BUILD PIPE LINE
Plan to Carry Oil to Re
fincries Owned by
Them.


Special 90 The World.
COFFEYNlLLE. Kan. Feb a.
Cotfeyville will have another eight
Inch pipe line. unless plans that are
now in the making misCarry.
one OF the larger refineries here
Will be interested in a deal with large
producers Of the Gushing,
Okla, field to construct the line from
Drumright to this point. Several OF
the larger producers already have
subscribed stock in the new deal. and
the present plans are To begin oper-
ations on the line 10 Coffeyville Just
as soon as sufficient producers can
be Interested To the extent OF deliver
In tleir oil to the new line. Later.
as other independent producers enter
into the combination. the line will be
extended on toward the northeast.
with -. Louis as the final terminus.
and TO construct rcfineries along the
line OF each pumping station plant.
aud refine all the oil. II possible, and
supply St Louis with the crude
product. or to erect a refinery Of great
capacity In that city.
10 IS stated by the promoters that
already enough producers with suf-
ticlent daily production have signi.
fled their Intention to subscribe that
e deal is certainty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-04
NO ONE SIDED BOUT
Is BANTAM CONTEST

Fighting Nate Jackson. who Is al
ways ready and willing TO meet the
best in the boxing game and the one
boxer Of the southwest VINO can al
ways he depended upon to give the
fans run for their money proved
his popularity with Tulsa bugs yester-
day afternoon when over two hun
dred of them turned out TO see him
work out In preparation for his 10
round contest with Mike Orrison Fri
day night
Nate is certainly I'm swell condition,
according TO the fans who saw him in
training While Orrison has gained
one decision over Jackson and is rated
as one OF the best bantams In the
country, Referee Pouder will need half
a dozen adding machines to keep tab
on the proceedings If he beats Orri-
son, and the fans will not be much
in need of seats, AZ they will he on
their feet most Of the time.
Both Jackson and Orrisou will work
out at the club this afternoon from
3 to o'clock The advance seat sale
is being conducted at the Robinson
Arcade Cigar store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-04
NEW SANITARIUM
FOR NORTH TULSA

IL was publicly announced Last
sunday at the Holy Family Catholic
nmtrch Dt that new hospital would he
gui INTO operation in few weeks in
Lulsa; by some prominent women - 81
Inc church' The institution is to he
inrO NnO%n as The sunnyslde Sanitar.
tum' and will occupy a neat little
place. CIV Duiuth
NO definite time has been set for
tne hospital to open. but the ladiea
are rapidly preparing for the formal
announcement OF the opening day,
MIS-. Florence Rouleau will be in
charge' 1t Is an ideal site for san-
ltarlum' on an elevated part ~ tha
northwest portion OF town, and on
one OF the quaintest, quletest little
diagonal streets in the city
me hospital Is not to be under tho
management of the church. as was at
iirst inferred, but Is a private insti-
Iution, The building is spacious and
VIII accommodate some twenty pa
tients at time. P"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-04
FINISH AMERICAN
LEAGUE SCHEDULE
Opens April If; All Con
flicts With National
Come in Chicago.

CHICAGO. Feb. 4-Tho Amcri-
can league will open It's 1915 cam
peign on Wednesday. April IA, with
Chicago at 81. Louis, Cleveland at
Detroit New York at Washington and
Boston at Philadelphia, according to
the schedule announced today The
chart provides for l54 games 10y each
club as usual and the season will end
October T. with Boston at New York,
though the other teams will have
wound up their quota before that date.
Since May 80 and july 4 fall this
year on sunday the holiday double
headers are appointed for the follow
ing Mondays ON May 81 St Louis
plays at Cleveland, Detroit at chi
cago New York at Washington and
Boston at Philadelphia The July s
double headers find Chicago at St
Louis. Cleveland at Detroit, Phlladel-
phia at New York and Washington at
Boston. The Labor Day games are
Cleveland at Chicago, st. Louis at De
Woit, Washington at Philadelphia and
New York at Boston. st Louis gets
the June II holiday at Boston
AS was the case last year, the con-
flicts have been reduced to four, 80
far as the National league Is con
Corned, and again they are all In CHI
cago on Sundays, Chicago leads In
Sundays at home. with IA, and IL tied
with the four eastern clubs with Is
SATURDAYS at home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-04
FOOD SHORTAGE IN
MEXICAN CAPITOL
CalTanZa Government Nov
ing All Records to
Vera Cruz.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-ScarcItv
OF food in Mexico City, and predic-
tlohs that much suffering would fol-
low unless conditions were relieved.
were reported In official dispatches to
the state department today. The Car
rama officials are moving their rec
ords TO Vera Cruz, where ii is sun
posed the capital of the Carranza
government will remain.
Much anxiety was manifested here
by members of the diplomatic corps
over conditions In Mexico CITY. he
cause Of the ban on cipher communi-
cation, which had been placed by the
Carranza authorities.
Local telegraph officials said the
Sarranza government in Mexico CITY
liau nOtlned them not to accept mes
sases in code from foreign sovern-
ments except at the sender's risk and
subject to Interruptions. This Is the
iirst time, it is said, that the foreign
diplomats have had serious difficuit,
City. - 'i0N'Uo
state department officials are get
tlng their telegrams through. but
with much delay.
Eliseo Arredondo, head of tho
local constitutionalst agency. made
Pupllc tonight the following report
from Vera Cruz:
General Pablo Gonzales reports
the capture OF Cadereyta In the state
OF Nuevo Leon, 3 miles east Of
monterey The Villa forces were do
defeated and suffered heR,Sv
losses. ." le"Ny
-between MoHtemorelos and lin
ares General Marlno Sandaval, COM
a Villa army, was over
wheImed and forced to retreat to
tomorrow Thursday railroad
.LaIHc VIII be resumed between tbis
Psace and Mexico City. on account
u u tne scarcity Of food in the capital
NE vera cruz Chamber of Commerce
)y the first train"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-04
STATE CAPITAL NEWS I
ROYALTY
NOW 1875 PER CENT
school Land Commissioners TO Leave
Wednesday on an Inspcc-
ton Trip
Special to The World.

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. S.-Here-
after bids on riyerbed oil leases will
be based on the usual 121a per cent
royalty and as much bonus as the
bidder thinks ne can stand and be
able to operate the lease. This ac-
ton was taken by the school land
commission following past experience
with flattering offers made by bid
ders on riverbed leases. The COM
mission decided to advertise some
new leases on the Arkansas river
bed, and the bids will he opened after
the thirty days advertising period.
The commission decided to ask an
OF 100000 from the
legislature with which to conduct
school land sales during the next two
years. The commission believes that
much more land will be sold during
the next two years than in the last
two, In the event that the state Is not
visited by crop failures as in the
past three or four years.
Loans to the amount of 100000
were approved by the commission,
and resolution was adopted to the
effect that where farmer borrowing
money from the department moves
from the property before the note
becomes due, renewal would not
be granted for more than one year.
Members of the commission will
leave Wednesday for an inspection
trip OF the CimarrOn and Arkansas
riVerbed leases
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-04
DRAFT RULE LEFT
OPEN TO JOHNSTON
American Magnates Did Not
Abolish 1t From Certain
Clubs as Rumored.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-For five
hours today President Ban Johnson
and the baseball club owners of the
American league were i'm executive
session here at the leagues annual
schedule meeting,
Various matters Of moment to the
league were under discussion, but at
the close of the meeting the only at
firmative action announced was the
adoption Of the playing schedule for
1919. which was made public,
President JOhnsOn's secretary an
nounced that 1t was unanimously de-
cided to leave the question OF aboli-
tion of the draft from certain class
American association clubs in Presi-
dent Johnson's hands and that he
probably Will take 1t up within few
days with the other members of the
national commission or some repre-
sentatves OF the National league.
No change was made in the player
limit Of twenty-five now in force in
the American league, although at the
directors meeting of the National
league that body reduced the num-
Der from twenty-five to twenty-one
players
As to the suggestion made at that
time that none OF the National league
clubs should send any Of its players
TO the training camps before March
| each year. there was no discussion
of such a move on the part OF the
American league at today's meeting
Although there were rumors to
the effect that some of the Amer
lean league clubs would offer players
to the New York Americans in order
TO add to the playing strength OF the
Yankees, no mention was made OF
such intention according to the
Of the club representatives
NA IN M-nrn nrnsnnI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-04
FOUL PLAY TO CHAs. WALKER.
Mutilatcd Body Found I'm Ruins of
Burned Building.

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. "a
complete Investigation will be made
concerning the death of Charles
Walker, living near Rocky Okla, a
farmer aged 40 years. whose body
was found in the ruins of his house.
which had been burned. c. c. Ham
monds, state fire marshal, received
word today of the finding OF the
body OF Walker 1t is possible he
may go to make an investigation. 1t
Is the belief OF officers who were at
the house after the burning that
Walker was murdered and the build
ing burned probably In the expecta-
tion OF concealing the crime. Blood
was found on some of the bed cloth
ing which had escaped the flames.
Walkers family was in Texas visit
ing and he was staying at the house
alone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-04
NO SQUABBLE OVER
PLAYERS IN W. A.


Special TO THE World
MUSKOGEE, Feb. 3.-The report
that trouble is brewing in the West
eru association on account of players
not reading their contracts last year
Is mostly gossip. The story started I'm
newspaper printed i'm one Of the
cities lu the circuit and was copied
by Joplin papers ana newspapers Of
other outside towns which desired
berths In the association but failed to
secure them.
one OF the causes OF the approach
ing war i'm the Western association,
as gossip has H. is that Daniel Flynn,
the hard hitting uutfielder who de
serted Muskogee late I'm the season
last year and who later showed up i'm
a llenryctta uniform is being claimed
by both DculsOn and Muskogcc. This
Is unfoundcd. Authentic information
here asserts that Dan Flynn has had
his day In the Met town and viii never
be seen at owen field except i'm Wis
iting Uniform The fans OF Muskogeo
are sore at the lriJhman and IL Den
isOn wants him they viii not have 10
wage a fight 10 gain possession ot
him. Denlson claims "Porky" ON the
grounds that they purchased the Hen
ryetta franchise and Flynn belonged
TO the Henryetta team
Another report being circulated Is
that Mig Hall, the hard hitting fielder
whom oklahoma city purchased from
Joplin early in th. season last year,
was being claimed 10y Muskogee Hall
had some trouble with Hunter. owner
OF the Senators last year and when
suspended boy tho latter, he left the
town and has been travelling about the
country This winter ne showed mp
IN the Katy metropolis and asked g.
G Ellis OF the Nets for "a job. Ellis
made inquiries and learning that Hall
may have been fired as he claimed
TO have been 10y Hunter ELLIS gave
him contract to sign. As soon as the
Met manager learned the real facts
in the case, he cancelled the contract
with Mig
As Roy Purpus ~ the Producers
says, harmony is the hlg thing In the
Western association this year there
will be no trouble and the same eight
teams that start the season will also
be I'm the pennant fight when the last
game is played ON Labor Day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-04
Acnponctn Is Stnrmcd.

SAN DIEGO. Feb "A radiogram
to Rear Admiral Howard on board the
flagship San Diego here received to-
day from Mazatlan, reported that
General lturbe. Villa partisan
stormed Acaponeta last Monday after
seven hours of fighting and captured
sixty prisoners. Ills own wounded are
being transported to Mazatlan.
The cruiser San Diego left here to-
DAY for Ensenada to investigate con-
ditiOns there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-04
GIBBONS THE KING
OF MIDDLEWEIGHTS
When He Disposes of Me
Gorty and Dillon Will
BE Unquestioned.
BY Hal SHERIDAN.

lMTltteU lot lnt l blItu l'ltfN.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3-Mikc Glib
bous. the phantom like boxer of St
Paul, is the best middlewclght iu the
business Despite bowls to the con-
trary from Eddie McGoorty Jack Dill
lon, Jimmie Clabhy ct al. the lad from
Minnesota is the nearest thing To q
real champion the fans have seen
since the death OF Stanley ketchel
lie doesn't stand head ana shoulders
above his contemporaries, but he
stands high enough that me- can Oe
easily recognized over their heads.
Before the Glhbons-C -Clahby battle
at Milwaukee several weeks ago, the
Hammond boxer was considered about
the cream OF his division. lie had a
belt emhlematic OF the middlcweight
championship given him boy Uncle
Tom MCCHrey in san Francisco after
he had beaten George chip iu twenty
rounds
But Clabby failed to show cham
piOnship class In his battle with Glib
Dons. Mike was an easy winner. aC-
cordiug TO ringside reports, and it was
a real battle all the way Clabhy's
friends argue that he can't lose his
prestige in ten rounds, but Gibbons so
clearly outfought him iu ten that it's
a safe bet he could also do It I'm
twenty.
Two men remain To be disposed OF
before Mikes claim 20 the crown IS
to be absolutely unquostloned. They
are Eddie McGOorty the Oshkosh
bear. and Jack Dillon.
Dillon hasn't been doing much
business with the middleweights re-
Gently and the cry has gone up that
the Hoosier can't make the weight
But Dillon contends he can and Of
fers TO prove IL II the occasion de-
mands. In recent bout with Porky
Flynn over in Brooklyn. Jack
weighed l69 pounds and was so strong
that he all but knocked the Boston
battler through the ropes for a long
sleep. II Jack can make the figure
he certainly should be given a chance
at Gibbons.
McGoorty can probably make the
weight with ease. And the Oshkosh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-04
COAST DEFENsEs INADEQUATE.
Secretary of War Plans Needs of De-
partment for Coming Year.

WASHINGTON. Feb 3.-Coast de-
lenses OF the United States were dis
cussed before the Notifications sub
committee of the house appropria-
tions committee today by Secretary
Garrison. Brigadier General Weaver,
chief of coast artillery. and Repre-
sentative Gardner OF Massachusetts.
Mr.. Garrison and General Weaver
explained the war departments esti-
mates for the coming year. Repre-
sentative Gardner urged the commit
tee TO make more complete prepara-
tion for defending the coast lines OF
the country
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-04
OKLA. WHEAT $1.40
Farmers Are Stnl Holding Grain for
Higher Prices.

Spccia % The World
ENID. Okla. Feb. 3.-The price Of
wheat has gone up here to $40. the
highest 1t has ever been in oklahoma,
and in keeping with the price in other
parts of the country. Along with
wheat corn prices also went up, the
price now being go cents bushel An
increase OF cents was added in the
price OF -four at the local mills. Many
OF the farmers in this vicinity are still
holding their wheat. believing tho
price will go still higher, and there is
every indication that IL will
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-04
BoMAR WANTS sToCKYARDs.
Corporation Commission VIII Try to
Settle Matter Amicably.

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb, "A
freight agent and cattle pens are
asked in a petition presented to the
corporation commission by the citi-
zens OF Bomar. on the Gulf. Colorado
and Santa Fe. 1t Is stated that a
boXcar is now being used as depot,
and this Is not large enough for the
business. The commission will at
tempt to settle the matter without
formal hearing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-04
CORR REFEREE OF
THE JUAREZ SCRAP

KANSAS CITY. Feb 2. - Eugene
Corri. official referee Of the sporting
club Of London. England, has been
agreed upon as referee for the fight
between Jack Johnson and Jess Will
lard at Juarez. Mexico. March 6. ac-
cordinE to an announcement made
here today by Jack Curley, manager
Of the fight. A cablegram has been
sent TO CORR asking his acceptance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-04
Bread Riots Morr serious.

sASsARI. Italy. Feb. 3.-QO:45 q.
m')-Riots growing out of the aglta-
ton over the high price OF bread are
assuming a graver character. Crowds
TO-DAY went about streets saoklng the
stores. Strong reinforcements OF
troops have been called out to main
tain order.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-04

entry has certainly proved himself a
contender.
So If Mr., Gibbons will just go ON
and clean up the situation by dispos-
ing or exposing these two, the boxing
game will have lts first uuquesuoued
1853 pound king since 1911
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-04
IMMIGRATION BILL UP
congressman Are Ready for Fi1b, IN
BE Made Today.

" ~ IINt VN, Feb. S-Decks
were cleared in the house TODAY for
tne contest tomorrow over President
wilson's veto Of the Burnett immi.
grafton bill with It's llteracy test nro-
vision. Opponents OF the meas,,ra
We're confident It would fail hv
twenty votes to receive the two-thirds
necessary to override the veto.
Representative Gardner made
speech today urging the house to
pass the bill over the veto
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-04
Oil Conservation
Law is Approved
Continued From Page One.)

we were on the board Of directors of
the Standard Oil company we might
have vote on the price OF oil, but
as a member of the senate, | seri-
ously question such right"
Senator Russell spoke against sec
ton 2, wherein the term waste" is
defined. THE status of crude OF, >"
said Russell, ought to be measured
by the cost to the consumer of the
main refined product and not by the
by-product. l approve the logic of
the arguments against section q We
are talking backward, like a Creek
Indian. our duty is to benefit the
consumer, and we will not accomp-
lsh that purpose by starting at the
we'll, The corporation commission
ought to be helping the consumer
right now, instead of devoting all Of
its time to the producer We must
see that this bill safeguards the in
tereSts of all the people OF the state"
Violates Constitution.
Senator Chase Of Nowata said that
section was clearly in violation Of
the rights of the constitution and the
rights of a consuming public. He
pointed out that the Prairie oil & Gas
Co. made profit OF SIC 900, 900 an
nually on an investment Of $170,00O,-
600, where the Mc-Man OIL company
had made in five years a profit of
s20,0O0,O00 on an investment of
81, 900.
"If we pass this bill as it stands"
said Chase, "ninety-fiye per cent Of
the oil produced in Oklahoma will
have to be sold through scalpers at
whatever 1t will bring. Section OF
this bill gives the corporation com
mission more power than that exer-
cised by the czar OF Russia or the
emperor OF Germany, and II the bill
becomes law no producer will have
any individuality Of his own"
Senator Barrett declared that he
represented a constituency that was
not interested in the oil business. He
analyzed section at length and de-
clared it was vastly in favor Of the
consumer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-04
IN an tIlOl lllOuh plOlll
Use of the producer.
Thomas Ended IL.
No Changes In House.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 3.-On the
strength Of plea that 1t was what
the oil men wanted" and with no one
attempting to explain It's purposes, the
oil conservation bill by Hudson Of the
house and Davidson Of the senate. was
adopted by the house In committee Of
the whole this afternoon. Not q single
change was made In the bill as 1t
came from committee.
Representative Durant made an ef-
fort to secure the passage of a substi-
tute bill along the same lines, but In
less complicated form. 1t was
promptly voted down. Representa-
tive Ben Harrison declared that the
bill was a violation of all theories OF
government and its provisions as ridi-
cu.ous as law to regulate the price
or growing of farm nrnducts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-04
Shift Responsibility.

Members OF the oil and gas COM
mittee disclaimed responsibility for
the measure and asked that It be
passed in It's original form, so that the
responsibility would rest upon the
oil men, government experts and cor
poratiOn commission members who
prepared 1t. and not the legislature.
The bill probably viii be passed fin
ally tomorrow.
With Corporation Commissioner
George A. Henshaw, Writ Franklin,
president OF the Ardmore Producers
association, and other men who as
sisted in framing the measure, as spec
tators the bill was called up directly
after the house went into committee
Of the whole at o'clock this after
noon.
Representative Durant offered his
substitute to give the corporation COM
mission arbitrary authority In regu-
lating the oil and gas industry and
divorcing pipe lines from production,
without comment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-04
johnson Pleaded.

Representative johnson Of Okmul-
gee spoke for ten minutes against the
substitute and for the original bill.
Vote down all amendments" he
pleaded. "and break up any attempts
to tamper with this bin"
Durant spoke briefly in behalf Of
his substitute bill.
we must clothe the corporation
commission" he said. with full au-
thority. but we must do so in the
plainss, and most simple language at
our command. This has always been
be Just as consiste to prohibit the
the rule In the past and has stood
the test of time
Representative Ben Harrison inter
rupted Durant To declare that there
was a doubt as to the power Of the