davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07

Continued From Page One.)
hurt? You never heard Of any looters
being hurt, you never see any lOOters
going To Jail. The innocent ones are
hurt the employees are laid off and
the stockholders fail to get dividends.
Government control OF railroads
has come to stay, and the only way
they can prosper or even live Is for
the railroad officials and government
officials 10 deal frankly with one an
other. You should not attempt o.
strangle the roads,"
Isn't II a fact that the continued
talk by railroad officials about de-
preston in business has tended 10 de-
prcciatc railroad credit, rather than
lack Of revenue7" asked Luther
Walker, representing the meat pack
ers, who are opposing the proposed
rates.
Situation Is Worse.
That is not true" replied Mr.. Lusk
My belief 10 that the railroads have
not painted the situation bad enough.
They have been afraid 10 hurt their
credit. That's why I say let's get to-
gether and give the roads a fair deal"
Mr. Lusk said his own road had de-
faulted on it43.7O0,OOO worth OF
bonds. but had obligations on S92.-
100000 worth OF bonds on February
last, he said, the total cash on hand
was $4,000. The earnings Of the
road amounted 10 IL per cent on
valuation OF $4,000 a mile of the
5000 miles, no said, and with that
income 1t was not possible for the
road TO make such improvements as
seemed necessary for the public wei
fare.
l.. + Wettling. statstician for the
railroads, submitted tables purpOrt-
ing 10 show that while more money
was steadily put into the roads i'm the
lase seven years, their earning power
at the present freight rates was stead
Ily decreasing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07

Mexico City, and General Carranza Is
reported here, because Of the alleged
failure Of Carranza to support Obre-
gon in his recent decree assessing a
special tax on all residents of the cap
ital. 1t is said that Carranza has given
Obregon orders to evacuate the capt
tai whenever he believed it necessary.
Stopping of rail traffic between the
coast and the capital Is taken here TO
mean that Obregon expects TO evacu-
ate the city soon.
An attack on Coyacan yesterday by
soldiers claiming allegiance to Zapata
was marked by barbarties Of the
most violent type, according to stories
brought here by passengers on tho
last train out Of Mexico City Coyacan
is a suburb Of the capital 1t Ia re-
ported that women, some Of them for
elgners, were stripped Of their cloth
ing in the streets during the daylight
attack. Passengers report that the
soldiers raided the telephone eX-
change and that few OF the female
operators escaped.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
Schildkret's Orchestra To
Appear Here on
March 8.
LYCEUM ATTRACTION
Played at Wedding of Alice
Roosevelt and Nick
Longworth.

| Schildkret's Hungarian orchestra,
which appears in convention hall sat
urday night March 13, as the last o.
the l914-15 Community Lyceum num-
bers. is one of the most unique musi'
cal organizations travelling in America
today.
! 1t was this orchestra that played at
the wedding of Alice Roosevelt and
Nicholas Longworth, and furnished
the music for the receptions lhat roll
lowed.
At Indianapolis recently, Schildkret
and his musical wizards played before
several thousand people and was pre-
sented with string of beads by the
Mother Superior of the Catholic
schildkret has played for the
crowned heads Of many European
countries before the war and received
various medals and honOrs. His or
ganization recently was featured at
the musical festival of the Little Rock
music society and the following com
ment appeared in the Little ROCK
Gazette:
The appearance of schildkrets
HUNGARIAN orchestra last night at the
Christian temple was greeted with
degree of enthusiasm seldom rendered
such an organization. The jolly leader,
Samuel SChildkret, seemed wiling 10
play all night, provided the audience
would name the pieces wanted. As "a
director Mr. Schildl,rct can get as
much music out of six men as many
directors do from an orchestra of ten,
and they play vim, fire and enthusl-
asm The program was varied one,
,ol,,t1ata1 n p1aa So all tastes Per
haps the best numbers were the violin
solos played by Mr., Wuere, boy yio-
linist Of great promise, Also the ma
tive Hungarian airs played on the
cimbalow by Mr.. IIancy The Cimba-
low used was brought from the Con
servatory at Budapest, and Is the
native instrument of Hungary, being
found in every home, rich and poor
alike. Mr.. Schildkret delighted his
audience with his piccalo solo. His
imitation of the shepherds of the Car
pathian mountains was especially
beautiful. The pianist of this organ
ization had wonderful technique and
a true sense of rhythm and proper
tion. The event was enjoyed by all,
as it was unique and out of the ordi-
nary.
ZOellner String Quartet Tonight
Tonight the Coterie presents the IA
nous Zoellner string quartet of Brus
sells, recognized as one of the greatest
chamber music organizations In eX-
istence. This is the only known quar-
tet which has gained signal fame in
which the members are father and
his three children. Playing together
since the merest infancy Of the chill
dren, their ensemble is considered re-
markable. Zoellners are all soloists of
the highest order The cellist of the
quartet Is also a very fine pianist, hay-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
TWO INJURED IN
AUTO COLLISION
Mr.. and Mrs. Eyestone Slightly Hurt I;
Neely, Driver of Machine, Tried
TO Avoid Accident.

An automobile driven by j. c. Nicely
and Mrs. 7. A. Eyestone, throwing
both the latter into the street.. but
causing no serious injury to either,
last night at 1880 o'clock at the cor
ner Of Second and Boulder. In at
tempting to evade a number Of women
in the street, who were frightened at
the approach OF his car Mr.. Neely
turned into the buggy, which he had
not seen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eyestone were taken
to their home at 26 North Lawton in
Mr.. Neely's automobile. An attend
ing phyhician announced that there
were no injuries other than slight
bruises.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
No New Steps Taken.
800 Priests Imprisoned.

NEW ORLEANS, March 6.-Three
hundred native priests are imprisoned
in Mexico City and all the institutions
at the capital and its environs with
which nuns are connected have been
closed, according to a statement given
out by Archbishop Jose Moray Del
Rio, who arrived here today. In addi-
tion, 1s6 priests OF foreign birth have
been driven from Mexico City. Many
of them made their way to Havana,
as did Archbishop Del Rio.
The archbishop, who was the head
of the church in Mexico, will confer
here next week with Cardinal Glib
bons.
Passengers who arrived aboard the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
Aiinrk Cnntinmcs

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, March e.
The Carranza attack upon Villa forces
at Monterey continued all yesterday
and today with renewed intensity, ac-
Cording to a message received tonight
in Matamoros, Mexico, opposite here.
in six different directions around the
city, and artillery fire was heavy all
today. The message came from head
quarters Of the attacking force.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
WHERE Is ALICE STEWART?

Is there a woman in Tulsa who
bears either the name Alice Stew
art or Alice PevehoUse2 Such Is
the question asked in a letter to
j. NJ. Crutchfeld, Tulsa postmas-
ter, by relations Of the woman
who Is entitled to bear either Of
these names She is urged by the
letter TO return to her home at
Granite. Okla, where she has
three brothers and enc sister at
the point Of death with scarlet
fever.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
American Arrested.

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, March e.
w. b. Cox, an American of Tampico,
Mexico, is under arrest at Torreon,
charged With having in his possession
one hundred thousand dollars worth
of counterfeit Monclova money, ac-
Cordlng to advces received by Ameri-
can Consul Johnson tonight In Mata-
moros, the Mexican town opposite
here.
Cox formerly lived here, and friends
here are preparing to notify Secretary
Bryan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07

breaking out from heat,
and was burning and
itching. 1t was very ir-
ritatlng to the little one
and she could not rest or
sleep but very little.
IL tried salve and oint-
ment, two or three diff
ferent kinds, without sue
rnnn cha nInHnInnd llLtln
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
Saws Villas Alive, All Right.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March e.
Il Prescilla, Villa representative here,
received message from f.. c. Llor-
ente, representative of villa in Wash
ington. in which the latter declares
that villa is not only alive, but that
he received a direct telegraphic mes
sage from Villa at Guadalajara on
Friday. Llorente says he has filed "A
report with the state department at
Washington, from which he quotes
the following:
"The campaign which General villa
has been personally directing against
the occidental part OF the republic
has had to date the most complete
success The convention army mas
taken possession Of the whole terri
tory Of the state Of Jalisco and has
also taken possession of Colima, and
at this moment is in the suburbs Of
Manzanillo, which port will be at
tackled within the next few days. The
convention army, under the COM
mands Of General Buelnamand and
other chieftans who have been oper-
ating i'm the states Of Sinaloa and
Sonora have routed the enemy lately.
forcing them TO 60 back to the port
of Mazatlan, which we hope to be
able 10 take very soon.
General Villa is right now in his
headquarters at Guadalajara, and very
soon he will assume personal COM
mand of the army which is 70 attack
Tampico. General villa has conferred
with Dual West, confidential agent
for the American government, who
went to Guadalajara for that purpose.
News to our agency advises that
the uprising against Carranza in
Yucatan Is not for the purpose Of
separating from the country, but to
the contrary. 1t appears as If these
leaders will surrender to the conven-
tion government, supported by Cen
eral villa, 10 whom a commission to
negotiate arrangements has been
sent"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
Evident Truth.

a quack doctor was holding forth
about his medicines to a rural
audience.
yes. gentlemen" he said. 81 have
sold these pills for over twenty-five
years and never heard q word OF
complaint Now what does that
prove?"
From a voice In the crowd came:
THAT dead men tell no tales.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
Oregon May Give Way
Under High Pressure
Continued From Page one)

to accept the proffered aid Of the in
ternational relief committee, which
raised 250O00 pesos to buy food and
supplies for the needy. ObregOn thus
far has refused them transportation
facilities to bring freight from towns
i'm the vicinity
During the day some of the foreign
diplomatists here received messages
from their representatives in Mexico
City indicating that the diplomatic
corps was dcsrOus Of leaving.
one message said the diplomats had
decided TO leave in body and asked
that arrangements be made for the
care Of diplomatic interests by con-
sular officers remaining. y somewhat
similar message was received by the
Swedish minister here from his gov
eminent at Stockholm.
Late today he called on Secretary
Bryan to ask what the United States
would advise in case Of foreign dip
lomatS desiring to leave He informed
the secretary that his government had
been advised Of a report that the dip
lOmatic corps contemplated such aC-
ton. After his conference with Mr..
Bryan the minister said he would ad
wise that for the present the Swedish
legation be maintained in Mexico City
to look after the increasing needs of
Swedish nationals.
Probably VIII Remain.
1t was learned in this connection
that the decision of the diplomatic
corps to leave was dependent to some
extent on what might be the course
OF the United States in the circum-
stances If the Washington govern
ment is making efforts to better con-
n
diplomats would be content to remain.
A final settlement of the question Of
maintaining foreign legations in Mex
leo City probably will be reached
within few days.
Another embarrassment in the stu
tion is the fact that General aCrranZa
two days ago issued another invita-
tion to the diplomatic corps to come
to Vera Cruz where, he said, condi-
tiOns were not so uncomfortable. The
ministers have consistently refused to
accept Carranzas invitations because
they have feared this would be re-
garded as a recognition of his gov
ernment.
A stream Of diplomatic inquiries
poured into the state department to-
day concerning conditions in Mexico
City. The Spanish and French am
bassadors were among those who
called The latter stated that In
dispatch he had received from the
French legation in the Mexican capi
tai, conditions were described as ex-
cessively bad.
Some OF the diplomatists conferred
together concerning their dispatches
and the uniform opinion was that af-
fairs in Mexico City were rapidly
growing intolerable.
No New Steps Taken.
state department officials said no
messages had been received from the
Brazilian minister at Mexico City to-
day, but on Vera Cruz advces they
based hopes that General Carranza
would instruct General Obregon to
permit the international relief COM
mittee, composed of wealthy members
OF the foregn colony, to take charge
Of the situation. President Wilson
discussed the general situation with
Secretary Bryan today but pending
the outcome Of the representations
with CarranZa no further steps have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07

relief until we used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. We used the Soap for her bath
and anointed her well with the Ointment
Immediately after. A few applications
proved sufficient to make her entirely well. !"
(sIgned) Mrs. Ellis Beamer, Sept, 3, 1914
To clear the skin. cleanse the scalp.
soften and whiten the hands as well as meet
every want of the toilet and nursery is the
special design of Cutcura Soap and Cuti-
cura Ointment. Nothing better.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With S2-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cutlcura, Dept. I. Bos-
ton" Sold throughout the world.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
KILLED I'm Bull Rope.

Special % The World.
DRUMRIGHT, March &C. f. Os-
borne, aged 80, was killed today when
he was caught in a bull rope while
working for the Cunningham Drilling
company. Osborne has relatives at
Wceletka.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
M o r P HIN E
WHISKEY AND ALL DRUG.
HABITS CURED
In Ten to Fifteen Days Without
Pain or Suffering.
M o R P H I N E
YOU TAKE NO CHANCES.
PAY ONLY WHEN CURED.

The Hill Sanltarium offer a sure,
safe, speedy and a permanent cure
for all forms of Drug addiction and
Alcoholism. There are many treat
ments' but very few REAL CURES.
Why take chances, when you can
"GET CURED F1RST-and pay for
1t when you know you are cured"
Twenty years in business with
out single failure to perfect a cure
to the entire satisfaction of our pat
rons, is our record You get the
BEST BY TEST by going to the
Hill L SANITARIU
. Ardmore, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07

"Nll new arrivals are washed" eN-
planned "a guard l. some visitors who
were. looking over a model prison.
And IL they make a fuss f' asked
one Of the visitors.
Then they are ironed."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
obrcgon- Carranza Disagree,

VERA CRUZ. March 2.--(Via New
Orleans, March, 6)-Friction between
General Obregon, in command at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
SWEENEY'S
TENTH AND MAIN
Phones tl63-tlGI-1i65

3 boxes Matches or salt ......... .10c
3 pkgs Spaghetti or M1caroni 25C
3 Dutch Cleanser ...............2 Csc
2 Corn starch ..................t t5c
7 bars white Soap ..............2 25c
8 bars Naptha Soap .............25 25c
8 pkgs Eub-NO-MOre ........... 25C
Comb Honey. 2 for ........ ........S5C
2 pkgs Drlmedary Dates D.. 25c
Country Sorghum. quart .......... 25c
Maple Syrup. quart .............. I5C
Flake white Cauliflower. lbs. 23C
Fresh Crisp Celery hunchcs i5c
Head or Leaf Lettuce, 10. ....... 2Oc
Fresh Tomatoes. lb. ...........tS tSc
Fresh Spinach, 10. .....s s........1 1OC
bunchcs Green onions ........t0C
Fresh Country Eggs. doz4r ..... 20c
Suuflower Butter. DO. ........... 35C
Yellow Florida Grape Fruit each Sc
Wines8p Apples. peck ........... t5C
Timber Twig Apples. peck ....:. S5C
Burbank potatoes. bushel ...... S5C
quarts 'ranberries ......... 25c
Dolly Warden Chocolates. DO. .,.. Csc
Red Bali Oranges. dozen ........t t5c
California Lemons. dozen ...... 25C
Large Bananas. dozen .......... zoe
Beets. Turnips. Radishes. bunch. Sc
dozen Dill Pickles ...t....... 25C
; dozen Sweet or Sour Pickles. 25c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
BABY SEVERE RASH
FROM HEAD TO FEET
ResembIed Breaking Out From Heat
Burning and itching Very lrritat-
ing, Used CutiCura Soap and
Ointment. Entirely Well.

Luke, Md" My baby broke out with a
severe rash from her head to her feet. 1t
was very disflguring 1t resembled q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07

ing appeared as soloist in Brussels,
Louyain and other European cities.
Among the numbers which they
will play for the CoteTic are:
Quartet, Op. Is, No. Beethoven.
Quarter, Op. 13-Ippolitt Of Ivanow.
ca Humoresque;
(b) Intermezzo.
(a) Music of the Spheres-Ruben-
stein.
Minuet-Glinka.
Suite Op. 35-IntrOduction and
Fugue, Scherzo Orientale.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
Punishment Is Too
Severe Says LuSk

Continued From Page one.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07

lssengers who arrived aboard the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

lousy clean In every nook and corner
In order to minimize the danger OF
infection to which the beer Is exposed.
In the production Of ale this is ac-
complished by brewing SO az to get
the proper amount OF alcohol for
preservation.
III. Il. Barnard. state Food and
Drug Commissioners Of Indiana. lately
paid a striking tribute to the cleanll-
ness and wholesomeness OF American
brewing methods as contrasted with
dairy processes. He aid
1.-THE milk and butter men OF lndi-
ana ought to go in n body ana Visit
, the breweries of this or other states
! in order to see how clean a food pro-
| ducing establishment may be made.
! The brewers. In order to protect their
trade. have been compelled to -es:-;
to the cleanest and most sanitary
methods Of production until II Is o
n fact that the cleanest and most san
itary food on the market, as o II
defined by the Indiana law, II beer.
The trade in this article has been
fraught with go much opposition h q
the manufa cturers have %resorted TO
| cleanliness % an advertising feature
and they have made II pay"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

has reached big proportions in the
last few years. Starting in n small
way. a number Of publishing houses
have attained a degree Of prosperity
far beyond expectations in putting on
the market standard works decorated
In a manner that makes them highly
attractive for gifts. The trade in these
volumes. especially during the holt
days, IL enormous and the public Is
showing greater discrimination each
year in the matter of It's taste. The
decorative artist with Imagination and
skill can find n ready market for his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
M. EIDE
Optimistic.

There Ia no nrmer believer In creator
and greater prosperity for this country
than n. NJ. Bedeli. who represents the
18th district In The Board of Aldermen
He declares that he did not need %
hear prosperity orators or read pros.
perity editorials TO Inform him that pros
per,ty had already returned TO the United
states.
His knowledge came from the fact that
his income, which dwindled 1b per cent.
away In 1914 from what II had been IN
iel5-Nr. Bedal; owns shares ana bonds
IN i2o corporations whose secnrities are
listed on tho Now York Stock Fxdhanse-
has been recovering and nov 10 nearly
back a, the 1919 mark. with avery indi-
cation to his mind OF passing Il.
we have undoubtedly reached the turn
ing point" he declares. and are moving
on and on upward ana WIN Keep on
Nothing now can stop this march OF pros
D Tmn3iin. POSITION ssor N. trade and nnan-
can again be conducted without hindranee'
but freely. ~ all parls Of the woriar. re-.
hoard Of Aldermen. II q one Of the .ilk
: .es;iS5 , 4t.iriG 5;., ins % iiSf., ing s,r HsS'rs ana
central park IVES; from sara to In7th
street Abe Gruser Z rs sos ,rsaeri He i Il The
father o; the near side stop ordinance.
the workins Of which has cony!ncen Mn
OF IT, wisdom beyond ans. doubt, IN tne
November, 1914, ia which II was In .ehect
there we're LIS fswer street accidents
than in III. corresponding period Of the
In addition 20 being chairman Of the
Public ThorouGhfares or Trafnc
rnembor Of the Mayors Central Committee
on Street Trar1c and Safety when was
anpointed 20 cooperate with the Police
DEPARTMENT In planning means TO reduce
hazards to life and property In the streets
Among Mr.. Pedelrs cIubs are ths Auto
mobile, Huntington COZ. Hempstaad bay
Yacht. south shore 81. ID yacht Ro-
publican and Hardware.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

pleasing conditions among children
and young students. The results ex-
ceeded anything that was anticipated
and revealed the extent Of the atten-
ton that is being given to this line
OF work.
The illustration " children's books.
fairy tales. volumes dealing with natu-
raj history, besides designs for post
cards. folders. albums. calendars n
numerous other articles, Is something
that demands n constant influx OF new
ideas and fresh ~imaginations. Tho
character or the work il growing bet
ter each year and bids fair to COM
mand the attention Of artists of the
highest grade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

work in any OF a number OF
houses.
Perceiving tho interest that was
being shown by book buyers In Hum
mated volumes. a big concern not long
ago announced u contest in decora-
tion. Tho competitors were confined
to those under Is years of z The
response was fattering and universal
interest was shown. Children from
all parts Of the United States and
Canada took part In 1850 prizes,
amounting In value to $1,000. were
awarded. The competition vas de-
signed 70 foster the love of art and
to the study Of colors under