davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-11
Havana Race Entries

FIRST RACE-seven furlongs: May Ipps
100. Rustic Maid 100, Free win l02,
B~randywine IO2. Doyie Miss Brush ll2,
Phil Conner ll2, DR.. Bishop 112, Black
Chief l12. Perthrock 112. J. II. Barr ll2,
Belfast ia, Nortgyle ia.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs: MoiSant
o. Sir Fretful %, Gitani 101, Frances 1902,
Please Welles 1O3, VireO los, Daylight log,
Uncle Ed 1Os. L. Aigion 10, Transport l13.
THIRD RACE-six furlongs: Elizabeth
Hardwood 100, Some Kid 100, King Rad.
ford 100, Ynca 100. Beaumont Belle lO3,
Gar Michael 1O3, JabOt los, Euterpe los,
Mockler 1Os, SUBWAY 10.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs: Dakota
1902, Ohilla 1O2, Yellow Eyes 100, Cooster
IO2. NigadoO lO5, Napier los, Laura 100,
Milton Roblee 100, Gold Cap 100, Loheu-
grin Ill.
FIFTH RACE-One mile: Gen. Warren
90, Racy 80, Ave 100. Mike Cohen 100,
Flatbush 1O2, FLASK 105, over Sands 1O7.
Retente 1O7, Mr.. Mack 10. Barndance 10.
Milton B 112, Apisster l15, Nolthorpe 12O.
SIXTH RACE-One mile: Frontier 100,
Floral Day 100. Mida 1O1, Idleweiss lOi.
Tsypay LOG, ThOs. Galloway 107. Col Brown
lO7, Mimesis 107, Fairy Godmother 1Os,
Cslethumpian 1os, Master Joe los, Guilty
hunk Ito.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-11

upon property of the other large COM
panies.
Majority Opinion.
The gist OF the majority opinion fol
lows:
where the state board Of equaliza-
ton has assessed property of public
service corporations and has equalized
the county assessments and computed
the amount Of the state levy, and
caused same e be certified 20 the
county clerks, said board is without
jurisdiction or authority to reconvene
and re-assess said property or part
thereof.
III any property Of such corpora
lions be omitted in the assessment of
any year or years, and thereb escape
taxation, when such omission Is dis
covered the board may assess such
property and extend same on the tax
list of all arrearagcs of taxes charged
against II in connection with the as
sessment for the next year or some
subsequent year.
The legislature may make pro-
vision by law for a re-assessment OF
properties of such corporations which
has been assessed at less than its fair
value, but in the absence Of such pro-
vision no authority exists in the state
board Of equalization
Brown demonstrates.
Justice Brown i'm his dissenting
opinion not only declares the Prairie
company had made fraudulent
omission Of properties in its report to
the state board and had made false
statement Of values, but he takes a
rap at the court itself. TT would
seem, the court, in this case" he says,
has overlooked the old and familiar
maxim almost elementary, that one
cannot take advantage Of his own
wrong and that he who comes into
a court Of equity must come with clean
hands
The plaintiff appears before us in
the attitude Of admitting as true the
allegations Of fraud and deceit IN the
answer Of defendant, and at the same
time seeking affirmative equitable re-
lief to stay the correcting hand Of the
board of equalization seeking to right
the alleged wrong perpetrated upon
II. ! am clearly Of the opinion that
the former opinion Of this court de-
nying the writ was correct, and that
the decision Of my brethren herein
granting the writ is fundamentally
wrong
In conclusion. the justice suggests
that the present legislature hasten to
enact laws "by which all classes of
taxpayers be required TO contribute
their share and portion of the burden
of taxation"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-11
ARKANSAS HOUSE
LET'S BILL STAND
No Attempt to Override the
Governors Veto VIII
Be Made.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, March g.
Speaker Sawyer OF the mouse. and
other supporters of tho racing bill
which Governor Hays ~endeayored to
veto last night, said tonight that they
will make no effort to repass the bill
in the legislature. Speaker Sawyer
last night declared the bill passed on
the ground that the governor did not
veto il within the constitutional time
limit. He said the matter probably
will be tested In the courts. How
ever. It is pointed out that the gov
ernor could effectively block the bill
by refusing TO appoint the members
OF the racing commission provided In
the bill. Governor Hays tonight Is
sued a signed statement in which he
said that his first act was to veto
the bill by writing the word dis
approved" with his signature. He said
tho six men who have signed affi-
davits that they saw him sign the
bill probably referred TO his action in
crossing out the syllable dis" from
the word "dlsapproyed." He said he
crossed out this syllable and afterNard
wrote it over again. He offered no
explanation as to why he did this and
said he would add nothing TO his
signed statement.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-11
ON STAND
IN KANFED HEARING
President of the League
Says k. G. Failed to
Meet Conditions.

CHICAGO, March 9.-Power TO dis
pose of the Kansas City Federal league
franchise was especially delegated to
an executive committee by the league
at a meeting in New York on Oc-
tober 23, 1914, Jas. A. Gilmore, pres
ident Of the league testified today In
the Injunction proceedings brought
by the Kansas city club to restrain
the league from selling its franchise
TO Newark.
The committee was composed Of
Presidents Ward and Robertson OF
the Brooklyn and the Buffalo clubs
and It made earnest efforts 70 con-
tinue the franchise in Kansas City,
according to Gilmore.
con November IS, 1914, Mr.. Ward
and l for the league, and Charles G.
Madison Of Kansas City signed an
agreement to the effect that the
franchise would remain in Kansas
City on condition that 800, 600 could
be raised Gilmore testified. Il
telephoned Mr.. Madison almost daily
after that but never could learn that
a dollar had been raised.
"On February 8 Mr.. Madison was
told the Kansas City franchise had
been sold but 1 told him the In
dlanapOllS cluD was 81 "tah !"
clally that this might react In favor
Of Kansas City. on February ID !
told Irwin r. Kirkwood, n Of the
stockholders of the Kansas City club
the same thing and that was the last
| heard from Kansas City until Feb
ruary 20, when Haff and others
called and wanted a settlement Of
the case"
They asked for an accounting, Mr..
Gilmore said and after receiving II
said the account was padded. Then
the injunction suit was filed.
The hearing will be resumed to-
morrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-11
S~OMERSAULTS ARE
MADE BY AVIATOR
Asccnds Almost Out of Sight and
Then Begins His Daredevil
LOOp-the-Loops.

CHICAGO, March Q. 49, Arthur
Smith, an aviator, showing off be-
fore the members Of the American
Association of Fairs & EXpositions,
assembled I'm his biplane over the lake
front today and described 32 somer-
saults in the air.
Smith assembled almost out of sight
before starting his loop-the-loop.
Pointing the nose Of the biplane to-
ward the earth he dropped like a
plummet and then suddenly went up
and over backwards. At the compile
ton of the 22nd continuous turn he
was plainly visible from the ground.
Then he rose a short distance and
again went backwards, turning ten
somersaults in the second series.
The aviator's purpose, he said, was
to show the association members that
the aerOplane Is a practical and per
fected exhibition feature and not haz-
ardous to aviators or spectators.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-11

SAN DIEGO, Cal. March AL
though they gathered only six hits,
that was enough to give the Chicago
Americans three runs In their game
here today with the Venice coast
leaguers. With four scattered singles,
the Venetians failed to tally.
Score: r. II. Il.
White SoX 8 0
Batteries 49, Johnson. Jasper and
Mayer; Hit, West, White and Spen-
Ger, Mite.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-11
Heddon and Gardner Win.

PHILADELPHIA, March 9. =
Charles Heddon Of Dowagiac, Mich,
and e. W. Gardner, New York, won
their matches today in the Glass A
amateur billiard tournament for the
national championship. Heddon to-
night defeated r. M. Lord, Chicago,
400 to PIG. Heddon. showing i'm
provement In his game tonight, had a
high run of sixty, and averaged IA
22-27. Lords best effort was SO and
his average 6 25-26.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-11
Now Jersey After Rout RirI

TRENTON, n. J., March "a bill
designed to permit ten-round boxing
contests in New Jersey passed the
lower house Of the legislature today.
The measure, which now goes to the
senate, provides for the appointment
OF an athletic commissioner who
would have jurisdiction over clubs
staging the matches.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-11
MORRIS WINS BY
X. o. FIRST ROUND
Fred Mckay, Winnipeg White Hope,
Stored Away In Opening Scs-
sion; Fans Disappointed.
Special to The World.

special TO me World.
BALTIMORE, March 9.-Carl Nor
ris, the oklahoma giant, disposed Of
Fred Mckay, the Winnipeg white
hope, in the first round before the
Dixie Athletic club here tonight.
Morris was master of the situation
at all times and gave Mckay a thor
ough beating. 1t was the first heavy
weight bout staged here in seven
years and drew a great crowd. The
quick ending of the bout greatly dis
appointed the large crowd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-11

PHILADELPHIA, March 9. 49, Ed
ward w. Garner. New York. the title
holder, today defeated Corwin Huston,
Detroit, 400 to PIG in the fourteenth
game Of the Glass A billiard tourna-
ment for the national championship.
Average and high runs:
Garner, Ia s-2S. 81; Huston, s, 81.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-11
Please Don't Ask for Credit at These Prices

While we thoroughly appreciate the patronage and realize that many of
or customers ire deserving of credit and that some of these may resent or
announcement of a cash basis, yet these very people have been paying for those
whose credit is not good, through higher prices.
Our drivers have been instructed that they will be charged with each item
that they take out. They are, hereafter expected to collect upon delivery.
Please don't cause mutual embarrassment by asking for credit We feel
that we have done our part by reducing your cost of cleaning from % to SO and
a third per cent Won't you do yours by paying for the service upon delivery
Of your garments?
This price reduction is partly possible because of new and more modern
machinery we have recently installed, giving our plant the best possible equip
mnt to render good service and save on the cost of production, through in
creased capacity.
All work will be guaranteed al these prices, just the same as under the
half credit, half cash basis, when the cost to you was more.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-11
Wins

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 9.
|-Cravath's triple, scoring two men in
the eighth inning here today gave the
Philadelphia Nationals a 3 TO 2 victory
Cuban Reds Of Havana, champions Of
the Cuban league.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-11
RACING FOR ARIZONA.

PHOENIX, Ariz., March "A
bill to permit horse racing in Ari-
zona under the pari-mutuel sys-
tenn Of betting was acted on IA
vorably today by the lower house
of the legislature sitting as a
committee of the whole. The bill
has passed the senate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-11
Bold Goes 10 Waco.

HOUSTON, March 9.-Charles
Bold goes to the Waco, Texas, league
club as a result of a deal closed to-
day by the st. Louis Americans, who
are here for practice. Bold played
with the Tri-state league last year
and is an infielder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-11

Los ANGELES. March 9.-George
Buck" Weaver, shOrtstop for the Chi
cago White Sox OF the American
league was taken to a hospital today
suffering from tOnsilitis. Viewers
tOnslls will be removed as soon as the
acute Inflammation has subsidized.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-11
81. PAM Trains az Fort smIth.

FORT SMITH, Ark. March 9.-The
spring training camp of the st. Paul
team Of the American association will
be In Fort Smith, 1t was learned here
today. The players have been ordered
to report here March II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-11
MEMS CLOTHING.

Mems Suits cleaned and pressed $1.OO
Mems Suits pressed SOC
Mems Pants cleaned and pressed 400
Mems Overcoats cleaned and pressed
(According to size and texture) 81 up
Mems Coats cleaned and pressed 6Oc
Mems Hats cleaned and blocked ..75c
Palm Beach Suits cleaned and
pressed .75c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-11
Cubs Victorious.

TAMPA, Fla, March BY super
ior hitting. the Chicago Nationals de-
feated the Philadelphia Athletics 6 to
2 today in an exhibition game.
Score II. II. h.
Chicago . q 8 3
Philadelphia q. .........., 2 4 /
Batteries-Cheney Vaughn, Hum
phries and Archer, Bresnahan; Bress-
Ter, Reed. Wyckoff and Schang, Nc
Avoy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-11

Nicholas left Petrograd today for
Helsingfors, Finland.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-11
LADIES' CLOTHING.

ladies' Suits, plain .$1.OO
Ladies Skirts, plain, cleaning and
pressing ...,.....=.........,.5O c
Ladies' Pleated Skirts, cleaned and
pressed 75c
Ladies' Coats soc up
Ladies' Suits pressed, plain DOE
Ladies' Fancy Suits pressed 49,. .75c
Ladies' Skirts pressed, 80. 25c to SOC
(According to style and teXture)
Ladies Dresses cleaned and
pressed Sl.OO up
Dresses pressed ............ SOC up
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-11

Please note at the very outset THESE ARE CASH PRICES-we could
not attempt to give the service that we must give to keep our reputation, at
these prices if we had to carry accounts and pay for collections in thirty to
ninety days time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-17
ABUSING THE FEET

AS result Of an exhaustive SHADY
made by q committee OF police sur
geous in an endeavor to prevent de-
formed feet among the members of the
New York police force. the police COM
missioner has issued q pamphlet de-
signed 20 aid the policemen in over
coming these defects.
The three conditions most prevaIe
among the New York policemen are
weak feet. fiat feet without PAIN and
fiat feet with pain. The most com
mon causes OF fiat feet, according to
the physicians. are Improper shoes
and faults in standing and walking
Diagrams and Illustrations are pre-
scented showing that tbe policemen s.
work compels them to stand on their
feet or to walk slowly for long periods
their foot muscles therefore getting
little exercise and consequently vast
Ing more rapidly.
The proper means for preventing
this condition. the surgeons declare.
are exercising the feet and legs. learn
ing 10 walk and stand correctly. and
wearing the right kind of shoes. The
shoe in particular is the most import
ant factor in overcoming and pre-
venting these deformitias. Il should
be Of medium weight. and one that
touches over its entire length a ruler
laid along irs inner side Pointed
shoes or those that crowd tae big toe
will cause trouble and are
likely TO produce fat feet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-17
TAVENNER TELLS WHY HE WANTS
GOVERNMENT MADE MUNITIONS

against one another. It is not TO their
interest to do SO. As Secretary Dan
iaIs says They have divided the
world, like GauI into three parts.
There have been 10 official state
ments as TO the actual cost of a ton OF
armor plate. The average. estimate is
523S, all overhead charges included.
Yet since 1887 we have purchased 217.-
379 tons Of armor, paying the armor
ring an average Of S440 a ton. or a
total Of S95,656.240. If all this armor
had been manufactured IN a govern
ment plant it is entirely safe to say
that $50, 100000 would have been saw
ed 10 the American taxpayers.
Calls 1t an Open Question.
1t is argued that it is a wise policy
70 distribute orders among private
firms in time of peace in order that
these plants may be available for the
emergency of war. It is an open ques-
ton, however, whether any contracts
that would make it profitable for q
private plant 10 exist, would NOT also
make it profitable to the people to
maintain a plant Of the same capacity.
In the matter Of shrapneI gun car
rlages, etc. the government can, and
is, manufacturing these supplies 30
per cent below the prices OF the pri-
waite manufacturers
Points Ont Sample Illustration.
Here is sample illustrations The
war department. in 1913, purchased
1000 A. inch shrapnel from private
concerns. paying s25 each therefore.
At the same time precisely the same
article was being manufactured i'm the
government owned frankfort arsenal.
at Philadelphia, for SIS A thousand
similar illustrations could be given.
There are. OF course, two sides to
this question. but there is one argu-
ment to be made on the side of gov
eminent manufacture which should
not be lightly passed. I refer to the
fact that as long as there is private
profit in war and preparation for war.
there will be incentive for a powerful
group Of capitalists 10 keep US on the
verge of war continuously. The more
war talk, the more battIeships, and
the more battleships, the more profits.
Against Suspicion Of Profits.
II We must go to war. 1t should be
only on the most high and sacred
If We must increase our
appropriations by millions
and millions of dollars. why not at
least take all suspicion of private prof F..
-ts and private graft out of it by hav-
ng the government manufacture its .
7wn war supplies? 7 am for as ade- I
luate q defense as the next one. for as
many battleshjps and submarines as
he next 0ne-proyiding the govern +
nent does the manufacturing. and the .
people get these supplies at actual
,ost. Very respectfully.
CLYDE H TAyENNER.
August 2, 1915.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-17
A WORTHY FAD.

Various well-meaninE persons set
about devisjng complex methods of
making their lives less complex They
are determined TO lead the simple life
even if they have to be more artificial
than they were before.
This newest of fads is the Oldest of
all PHILOSOPHERS All real truth is old.
That it be dressed i'm style suited 10
the time is all thar can be expected
There can be no harm in this gen
erauon's interest in the great Truths
agreed upon by Christ ana Noses and
Confucius and BUddha and all the 9TH
er great masters Of the secrets Of
right living 1t may be difficult. as the
Rockford Register Gazette says. to lid
these square truths into tae round
hole Of modern life; but there is no
harm in trying
Since we must have fads. it IS good
now and then TO have a fad TO some
purpose. And never was there "a batstr
fad than that of living as simple as
one can
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-17

tons and others Of the Kind are Do
Ing
Colleges. universities and normal
schools are going far beyond their
own walls ln carrying education 10
the local communities. Nearly haif
tte colleges IN the United States did
extension work last year. The fed
era1 government Itself is realizing, as
never before. the desjrabi'ity 81 q wile
distribution II the scientific infoEma-
tion il has collected as large expense
Of time and money. and many Of the
bulletins and circulars issued hy the
government are now affecting directly
the everyday procedure Of education
The boys and girls club work In the
department Of agriculture and the
circular letter service of the bureau
of education illustrate Two different
types 1E the Information service Of
fla federal government. both of Ee-
cent development Iu the two years
ending June 30, 1914. the bureau of
education issued liz numbers q its
bulletin representing about 2 million
separate copies, and covering nearly
every phase of educational eEdaav0r
for the direct use oil school officials
"a host of other organizations maxi
ing ND claim 10 a place in the formal
school system are nevertheless doing
active work IF b directly educational
nature TIE Boy Scouts the Girl
Scouts. tue Campfire Girls. women
4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-17

The Washington ID. c. Post has
published the following letter from
Representative Clyde Fl. Tavenner in
which the latter outlines some of his
reasons for advocating the taking of
profit out OF war ana preparation for
war.
Editor Post: knowing Of the fair
ness of the Post in giving q hearing
DO the advocates Of both sides Of pub
lfe questions. I am taking the liberty
oil asking permission 10 reply 10 the
article published in The Post Of sun
day, Aug. S.
I'm this article. the Post, entirely un-
Intentionally. misrepresented my po-
sition DO a slight degree The article
would make if appear than ] have
SERVED notice that if cannot have
my way of complete government man
ufacure of munitions Of war 1 viii
oppose. all legislation aiming at ade-
auate defense. That is not my iuten-
ton. Far from il.
Bly, Intention. to be sure. is to adyo-
cate that all profit be taken out Of
war and preparation for var by hav-
ing Vie government manufacture its
own munitions of every character
Bus if congress rejects this program
the Hrss time. 1t does not mean that
/ viii proceed to oppose all military
legislation I think that would be a
very uarrow-minded policy. as well as
a useless one. I shall simply bide my
time. and wait for some other opp0r-
tJniLy TO submit my ideas. I realize
that any change of policy worth while
cannot be won overnight
'To Take All Profit Out Of War"
What I hope is that if congress can
not see IT'S way at this time to take all
profit out Of war it viii an least take q
step in that direction by having d
larger proportion of war materials,
submarines. battleships. etc. manufac-
tured I'm government plants than has
been done heretofore. In his reports
for 1918 and 1914 Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels strongly recommended
SUCH a policy
II tho next congress will make an
appropriation for a government ar
NOR plant and gun forging plant, it
would, ia my opinion, prove a wise IN
yestment On this subject, Secretary
Daniels. in his report for 1918, said.
II desire TO recommend the passage
az the earliest moment of a sufficient
appropriation to begin the c0nstruc- .
ton o. a government armor plant to
relieve a situation which. in my esti-
nation, is intolerabIe and at total va
rance with the. principal of economy
IN spending government money"
no Competition Among Them.
1t is urged by the opponents OF gov (
eminent manufacture that foreign ma /
ions pay more for armor than our /
government This can be easily true, I
or the reason the armor mauufactur- /
ars Of the world do not compete
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-17
Advertisements.


Hardening Of the arteries is q degen-
GRAFTON Of which we hear much these
days. Phys5ologieally, or at least
generally, a rigldity or palpabiIty OF
the radlal artery tin the wrist where
the pulse IS feI-J and the temporal art
ery ascending upon the tempie) is
noticeable in the average individual OF
- 0r So Wbeu the arteries lose their
youthful elasticity and impaIpabiity
THAT is. un-leel-ability under your fn-
Sersl and assume palpable hardness
that rs arterjosclerosis. Il is old age
coming little ahead of schedule.
Don't Remember These symptoms.
One way tie stay young is to keep
your mlna on pleasant things If we
mention here q few symptoms Of early
arteriosclerosis il would he just as
we'll 81 ignore them, should you hap
pen ~ have an Of them. because