davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
TEN BURNED, THREE
DEAD; BIG EXPLOSION

PITTSBURGH, June 25.-Ten men
were burned, three fatally, today by
an explosion at the plant Of the Aetna
Chemical company, where experiments
are being made undsr government d.
rection of new process for the man
ufacture of gasoline, stephen Homer,
20. died after being taken to a hos
pital. Among those seriously injured
was George Lobdell, 2S, superintend-
ent of the plant.
REPRESENTATIVES, of the company
maintained secrecy regarding the
cause of the explosion.
Superintendent Lobdell died tonight
of burns.
Donald Baker. II, died at midnight
I'm a local hospital. He was the third
victim of the explosion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27

MARIETTA APPEALS
FOR PROTECTION
RWlorcd That Auti-Frank
5ympathizcrs Would
Attack Slaton.

A TJ.ANTA June 25.-Persistcut ru-
IA nors circulated here to the effect
that persons incc1scd against Gov
crnor Slaton because of his action i'm
committing Leo NJ. Franks death SEN
tnce to lite imprisonment coutcm-
plated acts of violence against the
governor tomorrow resulted in extern
sIve precautionary measures on the
Iart OF state. county and city officials
tonight.
Mayor Woodward ordered all near
teer saloons closed throughout Satur-
day and also directed that a larg,
number Of special policemen ne ncld
i'm readiness for possible Disorder.
County officials have taken steps to
reinforce the COnstabulary
Militamen on Duty.
Governor Slatou's proclamation
creating a military zone surrounding
his country estate still was In effect
tonight, so uiHtiumen patrDllng the
place Adiutant General Nash has
announced that he would double this
force tomorrow night and that he
would maintain tn" Gordon OF troops
there as long as he deemed such q
measure advisable.
At Marietta near here, where Mary
Phagau resided, "a committee of the
LOard Of trade tonight appealed t. the
mayor to take precautions against
possible disorder there, and that Of
ficial stated he would order a suIfi-
CiCnt Increase in the police force to
insure against public demonstrations.
The Marietta committee also caused
Ma .tiTH .lt tI he D IS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
to run.
Tells of Missionary Work.

CLIFTON SPRINGS, n. Y, June 20.
Mrs. Sarah l.. Newton, who went to
India as a missionary in 1861, related
the progress of work in the far east
at the annual conference of the inter-
national Missionary union here today.
Reports also were received from
China. Japan and Africa. Among the
speakers was Mrs. X. d. Shaffer, a
medical missionary since 1879.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
AFTER DRIVING PLUG
DUN HORSE FOR YEARS
DANIEU BUYS AUTO

The automobile bug finally got
in it's work on r r. Daniel, who
Is sojourning in Kansas City with
his wife and family Thursday he
purchased a machine that cost
$500, and he is learning at this
time to drive 1t.
Mr.. Daniel is a multimillion-
aire, and is the largest individual
owner of business propsrty IN
Tulsa.
For years Mr.. Daniel had
driven an old plug Of a dun
horse around the streets OF Tulsa,
and always secuted the gasoline
motor buggy. As soon as he
learns to drive It Is said he will
return TO Tulsa for a few days.
Mrs. Daniel will remain there for
an indefinite time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27

or friends buried there declare they
will never permit the graves to be
moved.
Mr.. Archer is indignant because
homes have been moved on to tho
burial grounds and Is deslrous OF
starting action today that will result
in these houses being removed from
the premises. lie has invited all per-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
BROKE JAIL, Is NOW
HELD AT BRISTOW
sneclnl to The World.

OKMULGEE, Okla, June 25.-Fred
Grubb. notorious police character Of
this section, who broke Jail last Sep
tember and escaped again last Friday
by jumping from passenger train
near Sapulpa, was captured in Bristow
today. He will be brought here and
held on a charge of having robbed a
iewelry store. The police think that
Grubb is responsible for several rob-
Deries occurring throughout this part
of the state during the past year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
DON'T TEACH BUT
STUDY SOCIALISM

AUSTIN, June 25.-"S Socialism is
studied, not taught. at the university
said Acting President w. j. Battle of
the University of Texas Friday night
in a statement explaining what he
thought Of ex-senator Joseph Weldon
Bailcy's charge that socialism was be-
ing taught at the university. "Tho
study of socialism is incidental and is
only One-third Of a regular course
and is optional"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
jesus Ncnnh Is Minister.

NEW ORLEANS, June 25.-s Jesus
Acuna former n5titutionalist gov
eInor of the state Of COahuila, has
been appointed by General Carranza
as minister of foreign relations ad in
tCrim, according 20 advices from Vera
cruz received here tonight by close
friends of Acuua. Acuna recently
went to Vera Cruz from northern
Mexico.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
Pioneer Muskogccan Dies.

MUSKOGEE. June 25.-Colonel
Robert Toomer. first clerk of the su-
perior court of Muskogee county and
q resident here for twenty years, died
today. aged 66. Death was caused
from stomach and heart trOmble.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27

sons who are at all interested in the
cemetery, from a personal or civic
standpoint, to attend the meeting this
afternoon
Some interesting developments are
expected
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
Careful Prenarntinn.

why this continual rehearsing to
yourself, my dear? Going on the
stage?"
mo. In day or two / am going to
ask my husband for a little money"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27

Buys Supplis for Carranli~ta-.
ST. LOUIS. June 2j.-Cd. lU
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
\ Horrid Plot.

The Host thought Of sending
some Of these cigars out to the front.
The Victim-Good idea, But how
can you make certain that the Ger
mans will get them?-London By
stander.
Newark post., 1915-06-16

willing to allow the portion of Dr..
Reeds salary pad from the
Adarrs :; nd and this year the
amount of $500 was withheld,
which is, of course, a distinct loss
to the research funds.
Owing to the development of
our courses il agriculture, the di-
visions of Agronomy, Horticulture,
and Animal Husbandry now re
quire all the time of an Instructor
or half the time of two instruc
tors. 1t seems necessary and high
ly desirable that at least half of
the work in instruction should be
carried by the professor in charge
Of the division and in consequence
half of his salary should be borne
by other than Station funds. If
this were the case, the cost of in
struction in these three divisions
for the year now closing would
have been $3.50, while the actual
cost to the college was S46S0, or
S5l0 less. Moreover the overhead
charges for the upkeep of the de-
partment has come from Station
funds. At least a part of this
rightfully belongs to the college,
according to the expressed opin-
ion of the Washington officials.
This year they have ruled that
half the wages of the farm fore
man, the Horticultural foreman
Newark post., 1915-06-16

and the herdsman shall be pald
from the college funds. This de-
mand has been met by the sale OF
some horses and cattle that have
been purchased with college funds.
How long these demands can be
met in this way is question.
Your committee feels under
obligation to present these matters
to YOUR attention at this time, not
in a spirit of fault finding or crit
icism. but in order to acqualnt you
with the attitude of the Office OF
Experiment Stations in these mat
terS.
The Dean and the Agricultural
staff take this occasion to express
their appreciation of the hearty
cooperation extended to the de-
partment by the Trustees, the
President of the College, and the
student body, without which, the
achievements of the year would
have been impossible"
Respectfully submitted
Joseph H, Hossinger,
Chairman.
Newark post., 1915-06-16
Agricultural Committee
Reports To Trustees

The following report of the Ag-
ricultural Committee of Delaware
College was presented at the
Board of Trustees meeting on
Tuesday:
The Agricultural Committee
submits herewith the following re-
port year now closing.
1T is with pleasure that we ex-
press the opinion that the depart
ment is in satisfactory condition
and is worthy of your continued
support.
The College catalogue records
the names of siXty-two students
in agricultural course.
-Four bulletins of the Expert
ment Station have either been
published or are in the hands of
the printer.
The equipment for instruction
and research is constantly improv-
ing and plans are under way for a
new agricultural building which
we trust will be ready for occu-
pancy in the not distant future.
H. H. Morgan, Jr., assistant
chemist, resigned during the year
to accept a more lucrative position
elsewhere. His possible success
sor has been recommended for
your approval. Two new lines of
work have been undertaken dur
ing the year with a satisfactory
degree of success. One is the ag-
ricultural extension work under
the provisions of the SmithLever
act and the other is the conduct
of the international Egg Laying
competition which has been the
real beginning of new division,
poultry keeping at the college.
perhaps the only point to which
your attention should be called
with special emphasis in the work
of the department relates to the
question of finances.
1T will be remembered that the
department of agriculture has
been developed and equipped with
out any special appropriations for
the purpose except the appropria-
tions made for buildings on the
farm. Everything else has been
purchased with current Expert
ment Station funds except the
pure bred horses, sheep and a few
pigs and cattle for class room
work that have been paid for from
the Morrill, fund.
"For sometime, the Office of Ev-
pertinent Stations at Washington
has felt that the adjustment of
funds between the College end the
Station in the maintenance of the
agricultural department has been
hardly fair to tho Station. Last
year the Federal officials were IN
Newark post., 1915-06-16
ElktOn Wins In Eleventh Inning

Elkton took an eleven inning
game from Traction Co. at Elkton
by the score of 2 to |. Both Clay
and Morley pitched fine ball. The
score by innings:
R.H.E.
Elkton .OOOOO1O0O01-2 5 l
Trac. Co. OOOO0OO-1 Z l
Batteries: Elkton-Clay and
Potts; Traction Co.-Morley and
Burke.
New Castle Still Going Fast
New Castle trimed Parkside on
Saturday, 5to 3. Pete Coffin again
got his bumps, while Wise pitched
steady game for New Castle.
The score by innings.
R.H.E.
New Castle OO30OOOO-5 9 3
Parkside 020O-3 7 8
Batteries: New Castle-Wise
and McDaniel; Parkside-Coffin
and Taylor.
Newark post., 1915-06-16
Knocks and Boosts

Elkton will be the attraction
here next Saturday and the follow
ing Saturday, New Castle leaders
Of the league are scheduled.
Someone cut the string on the
Parkside bunch and the prospects
are that Manager Lewis team will
never secure the lead again.
Buck" Hoch pitched good ball
against Elk Mills but messed
things up a bit himself by wild
heave to first in the eighth inn
ing.
Scanlon looks to be too good
player to keep on the bench. He
is one of the most natural hitters
on the club and also fields we'll.
Bob" Wallace, the Delaware
College star has signed with the
Newport, New Hampshire, club of
| the Twin State League.
The score sent out from Elk
/ Mills Saturday night gave that
team credit for eight hits against
HOch. If the scorers are always
that generous in Elk Mills with
the hits for the home players
there should be some of them bat
ting 400 by the end of the season.
Three Delaware College players
made up the Traction Company
outfeld on Saturday at Elkton.
They were Huston, Doherty and
Fidance.
Traction Company has lost more
close games than any other club
in the league. They look much
faster than Parkside at that and
will no doubt soon improve their
position.
Jimmy Huston, as we'll as num-
Der of other we'll known players,
admit that in Hogan Newark has
the best pitcher in the league.
None of the independent teams
seem to be able to stop the Cont
mental Fibre Company's winning
streak. The players are putting
up good class of ball for Mana
ger Jackson.
Newark post., 1915-06-16

As a result Of Saturdays games
in the Delaware Maryland League
there were several changes in the
standing of the teams. Newark
by defeating Elk Mills, to 3, tied
Elkton for third place, each having
won 4 and lost 4 games. New Cas-
tie won from Parkside and now
has undisputed claim on first
place for at least one week. Trac-
ton Co., the hard luck team of the
league, dropped another extra inn
ing game this time to Elkton, and
is now in last place.
Newark post., 1915-06-16
Varsity Defeats Alumni

The Delaware College Varsity
baseball teams defeated the
Alumni in the annual baseball
game on Wednesday b ythe score
of 7 to 0. Hoch and Wallace di-
vided the pitching for the Varsity
while Jolls worked for the Alumni
The score by innings follows:
R.H.E.
Varsity OO3OO-7 7 0
Alumni @ 10000 90 2 4
Newark post., 1915-06-16

Two-base hit, Beatty and Grant:
three base hit, Jackson; sacrifice
hits, Jackson and Morris; stolen
bases, Herring, Grant, Beatty, Kirk
and Morris; wild pitch, Wilson;
passed ball, Thomas; hit by pitch
ed ball, Thomas; Doubt play,
Jackson to Moore to W. Reynolds;
struck out, by Bennett, 4; by
Hoch, 6; by Wilson, 2; base on
balls, off Bennett, l; left on bases
Elk Mills, 5; Newark, 3; Umpire,
Wier.
Newark post., 1915-06-16
Wildel A. c.
Score by Innings

Wildel A. c. ..0100010 000-2
Continental % 000x-3
Three base hit, Moore; home run
Gray; struck out, by Grove, l3;
by Farley, II; base on balls, off
Grove, 3; off Farley, 3; umpire,
Hall.
Newark post., 1915-06-16
Base Ball Games of the Week
NEWARK TIES FOR THIRD PLACE

SATURDAYS SCORES
Newark. 6; Elk Mills, 3.
New Castle. ); Parkside, 3.
Elkton. 2: Traction Co., | 1l inn
ings.)
SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY
ElktOn at Newark.
Parkside at Elk Mills.
New Castle at Traction Co.
Newark post., 1915-06-16

A valuable COW owned by Col
Inns Vincent of Delmar which died
recently, was examined and inside
it's heart of twice normal slez was
found a piece of hay wire about
two inches in length.
Newark post., 1915-06-16
Picked Team Defeated

Playing under the name of New
ark Hard Fibre, a team of picked
players went to New Castle on
Saturday and were defeated by the
New Castle Reserves 10 to 4. The
score follows:
Newark post., 1915-06-16
Newark Trims Elk Mills

The Newark club took a large
crowd of fans to Elk Mills with
them Saturday afternoon, who de-
lighted in the to victory over
their old rivals. 1t was Newark's
game all the way and Bonnet, the
big southpaw, lasted less than
three innings. Wilson, who sue
ceeded him in the box and show
ed better form and held Newark
safe the remainder of the game.
Buck" Hoch was on the mound
for Newark, and pitched a good
game. He allowed five hits, scat
tered through as many innings,
famed and did not give a walk.
Errors by Hoch and Marsey were
responsible for all Of Elk Mills
runs. Both catchers had bad
day, missing third strikes.
Bonnet managed to get away
with the first inning without be-
ing scored on. In the second
Beatty and Kirk. the first two men
up singled. Morris sacrificed
them a base. Hoch famed but
Marsev was there with the timely
single and two runs scored
After Schmickel had flied out in
the third BILLY" Jackson polled
one for three sacks. Rankin fan
ned but Scanlon came across with
a pretty single to right centre,
scoring Jackson. Beatty scored
scanlon with a two base hit.
Beatty scored Scanlon with a two
base hit. Beatty stole third and
counted on a passed ball. Kirk
walked stole second and scored on
Morris single. Bennett had the
distress signals out and Wilson re-
lieved him. Hoch went out at first
ending the inning. Wilson pitched
good ball the remainder of the
game.
Elk Mills scored one run in the
fifth. Marsey missed the third
strike on Grant, who stole second
and scored on w. Reynolds saft
hit.
In the eighth Hoch made a wild
throw on w. Reynolds grounder
and the runner went to second,
scoring on Herring's single. The
latter player stole second and
went to third on Marsey's wild
heave. He beat the throw to the
plate on Thomas inield tap. This
ended the run getting for both
teams.
There was change in Newark S
infield because of Gregg being out
of the game i'll. Schmickel covered
first and Scanlon second. The lat
ter put up a rafting good game
both in the field and at the bat
and it is hard to see how such a
promising player and good stlcker
can be kept out of the line up
Beatty also put up a good game
at third base. The score follows
Newark post., 1915-06-16
Continental Defeats Wildel A. c.

Continental put up a fast article
of ball on Saturday and won
from Wildel A. C. of Wilmington,
by the score of to 2. The batting
Of Gray and Moore were features
Of the game, the former hitting a
home run. The best the visitors
could do with Groves delivery
was four hits and the New Castle
boy famed l3 men. The score
follows: @
Newark post., 1915-06-16
Newark H. F.

Score by Innings
Newark H. F. @ 0002- 4
\. G. Reserves 0100072 x-l0
The Carlisle independent., 1915-03-04
Honor Roll Carlisle School.

Below. are given the names of pupils of the Carlisle Public Schools who, at the close of work Friday evening, Feb. 26th, have neither been absent nor tardy this school year. Hereafter, the roll will be published monthly.
 Aubra Williamson, Clayton Mytchel, Ray Hutson. Wiley Hutson, Lowel Merrell, Fred Guthrie, Rachel Bacus, Leona, Baker, Louise Hutson. Allie Maude Ligon, Reurie Baker, Clifford Hummel, Ang e Osborn, Jim Rice, George Zimmerman, Lillian Nelson, Lue Smith, Mary Zimmerman, Mable Jessup, Homer Berry, Undine Osborn, Ruth Jessup, Marie Koch, Willi- am Berry.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-03-04
The Only Way.

No live, progressive business man will remain content with the profits he made the past year. The spirit of ambition will de- lermlne him to do better this year, if it be at all possible. 9th. CT things being equal. the ques ton of larger or smaller return depends upon how he conducts his business.
 Courtesy, patience, tact, dis cernment are all necessary for enlargement of trade, and a fail ure in either one of these quail ties will act adversely.
 But even with these good qual ities other things are also need, ed if the best results are to be obtained. The public has to be made acquainted with the class and variety of good for sale and this has to be done so persistent ly and attractively that the pub lie will not simply know, but realize the fact. When this is accomplished then merchant may reasonably expect each year to show a satisfactory advance oyer the proceeding year.
 If you deaire to enjoy full fruition of these suggestions keep a standing ad an ad full of meaning-constantly in the col umns of the Carlisle Independ- ent That will produce the de- sired result.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-03-04
Business Changes.

Griffin & Richey, the Furni. ture Dealers and Unditakers, have this week moved from the Muzzy building next to the Post office, to the F. E. Marble brick on West Front Street where they have on display one of the most up to date lines of Furni- ture and House furnishings to be found in Central Arkansas.
 Patterson Bros., the Gents furnishers, have moved to the Hetfner building recently re- nodded and have one of tn e incest stores in the city. This firm carries complete line of ready to- wear clothing, shoes, etc, for men and their stock con. sists of the best the market af. lords.
 We understand the two vacant buildings will be occupied at an early date and there are rumors of several more business changes in the near future.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-03-04
Gardening Time.

Give attention to the garden, for 1t will pay you well. There is no better investment on the farm than a good garden, well planned, well proportioned, well planted and well worked. Give some study and thought to it, and with the advice and help of the good wife, make a special effort to have a garden this con- Ing season. A good assortment of fresh yegitables coming to the table in palatable form throughout the growing season brings health and happiness to the home, and reduces the cost of living no little. Especially is this true if a good garden is sup plimented with plenty of milk and butter and eggs. All of these things are possible on the average farm and good farmers should not neglect any of them. In arranging your garden have both early and late crops of the different kinds of vegetables, so your garden will not run out"
 Keep fresh vegetables coming on all during the season. 1t is not hard to do. If you can't make and cultivate good garden for your wife, then do the next best thing and help her make one. If you can't do that then at least make and plant your wife a good garden. As am alter of precaution in the latter instance 1 would lay down the general proposition that no man should plant bigger garden than his wife can cultivate.
 John H. Page.
 Com missioner of Agriculture.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-03-04
Many New Goods.

Carlisle Merchants are re- ceiving heavy shipments of goods in every line of trade. They are getting ready for the Spring trade and to our knowledge they are buying the best goods t..e Market affords: and upon investi- gation the buying public will find that in quality and prices Carlisle cannot be beat by any other town in Central Arkansas.
 People all over this section of the country who have been trad ing at other points are waking up to the fact that Carlisle is the best trade center they can find and are coming here to do their trading and they make no mis- take in doing so, for they save money on every bill of merchan- disc bought here.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-03-04
The Central Arkansas Fair.

We were asked recently if Carlisle will have a Fair this year? We'll, wouldn't that startle you? Or course we will have a Fair. Yes indeed, and please bear in mind that it will be big ger and better than ever before. There will be more attractions, more features, more prizes, more people in attendance than at any Fair over held in this secton.
 It is now time for our people to begin to lay plans for this great progressive event. The Fair Association will soon be at work on the features, premiums and advertising matter and it be. hooves the public of Carlisle and vicinity to do all it can to promote the interest and lend every as sfstance to the Association. Roll up.your sleeves, put your should et to the wheel and give Ter a good boost.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-03-04
Laundry Notice.

We wish to impress upon our patrons the fact that we have to pay for laundry on delivery and that in the future we must col lect for all laundry handled upon delivery, so be ready to settle wben it is delivered, Further. we will hold laundry for 30 days, aft CT which it will be sold for tcharges.
 ah eA yours truly, gE 5M Tole.' and Boles.