davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03

While attempting to organize local
horseshoers' union in the toilet, di-
mcnsions 7x7 feet, in the back end Of
Il local drug store Sunday morning, a
dozen members of the lcather-aproned
trade were intruded upon by b. n.
Croften, who is not blacksmith
Some Iriahman among the group of
would be unionists resented the intru-
sion by attacking and assaulting" this
rank outsider. Croften told the police
it was Mcdonnell VINO was arrested
and yesterday morning brought be-
fore Judge Clark in municipal court.
There are other Irishmen who are
called Irish as | am-who were at
this meeting" said Mcdaniel. But
Judge Clark was convinced that he
was the very same Irislhman and gave
him a $40 fine in accordance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03

Because it was cold mOrning and
ne was going fast in order to make
up for lost time used in starting an
unruly automobile which required an
hour. the fine of C. a. Nichols, who
was arrested by Motorcycle Policeman
Hughes for speeding yesterday morn
ing. was made light The usual fine
is c25. Nichols paid $40.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03

During the month of January 552
arrests were made by officers Of the
Tulsa police department according
to the report for the period which
will be filed with the city auditor
this morning. The total fines for
the month arising therefrom was
S4,432. The salary Of the force
which included II persons was
$2,93O.
Especially efficient in respect to
arrests made were Motorcycle Police
Hughes and Brown who have credit
for 1O5 arrests They are used very
extensively by the department for
the purpose Of answering calls where
ii is deemed either unnecessary or
impossible to take thn motor patrol
wagon.
During the month 1856 meals were
served TO prisoners held at the city
Jail City prisoners were kept at
the county jail prior to the time the
present incumbent came into office
Calls Of the patrol wagon in Jam
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03

Upwards OF $10O worth of valu-
ables in silver and odd articles were
taken by a night prowler from the
home Of c. G. White, 120 South
Owasso, Sunday night Detective
Patton made the investigation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-02

number of members related various
incidents Of their sumner trips. w. II.
Bagley acted as BOtarian in an un-
usually clever manner.
Clark Field told Of catching a five
hundred pound trout i'm the Rocky
mountain streams and Ben Finncy
told OF riding in "a hydroplane at At
lantic City al the rate Of two hundred
miles an hour for the price Of SIS "a
minute. other short talks were made
by q. e. Northup, J. VI. Crutchfield
and w. A. Nandeyer.
G.. j. Friedman, chairman Of the IN
tcrtainment committee, announced
that plans were being formulated for
a Rotary club picnic at Sand Springs
the later part Of September. The
families Of Rotarians viii be invited.
Glenn Condor. in a witty speech,
conferred the Iron Cross Of the Bull'
on J.. Burr Gibbons and Burr accepted
in his usual volublc name
Next week the meeting will be big
Brothers Day when each member is
supposed TO bring some working boy
under 16 years Of age as his guest. \
special program is being arranged for
this meeting which promises to be
the most unique ever held in Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-02
METMEN TAKE THIRD
or THE POST SERIES


Special 10 The World.
MUSKOGEE, Sept THE Nets
sdefcatod oklahoma city ia the third
game of the post-scries today by a
score of 7 to 6, the series now stand
sing two games for the Senators and
one for the locals.
2 The game was a see-saw affair,
finally Won in the ninth inning when
tho Nets filled the bases with one
down on two singles. a sacrifice and
.e walk and then Joe Likowski lost
control passing Tony Henderson and
Forcing in a marker.
The game was marked by heavy
l~slugging, the Senators accommodating
nine swats while twelve fell TO the
iMetmen. Eunick, Oklahoma city
third-sacker and former Met. starred
at the bat by driving the leather over
he fence for home runs On the three
successive trips to the plate. Dude
sO'Neal. for Muskogec, got two doubles
land a triple in three successive tries.
Fiddle Palmer, Met shOrtstop, also got
la homer, while doubles were frequent
BY innings.
oklahoma city col 100 1906 Q /
/ 'ussOgee .012 010 201-7 IL o
> Likowski and Naylor; Huri and
zee. Umpire Womack.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-02

should have some good wells ~ these loca-
tons IN the rich Layton snud. This prop
erty IL close to our exempted pipe line and
from 70 TO 20O-barrel producers In the rich
Layton sand win now be good money
makerg This oil is worth 20 cents per bar
rel above average crude-or q dollar per bar
rel right now, and viii soon go higher
COMPANY HAS BIG SUPPORT.
The Uncle sam on Company rs able 10 do
biz things and when you secure Il part Of
this stock you viii own a stock with a real
future. Suppose am four new wells develop
big2 The stock would naturally go into biz
demand al Il high price. II would be offered
at no less even n all were failures, Of which
there is hardly a possible danger as all
four Of the new locations are practically on
proven ground with chances good for oil in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-02

already been made and millions viii be
made The Uncle sam OH Company IS os-
tablished. II has demonstrated ITS ability
TO protect Itself from the trirkery Of the
trust II IS controlled by q board of TWEEN
ty-oue directors. All are large stockholders
II YOU wish to combine profit with prin-
cipIc and help ruut the on Trust and It's
Ludlow heuChmen in tho Middle West. join
with a Real Peoples company that is gain
Ing every day.
The opportunities for the moderate in
weston are very few and are becoming fewer
every day The conspiracy Of the powerful
rich is 10 mouupullz' an the mineral re-
sources Of the United states Keep the
The truLrcontrolIed financial Institutions.
per cent white the hts bunch viii then de-
velop these rich resources and make % to
90 per cent. We offer the small man "A
chance 20 be- one OF the promoters and make
% 10 80 per cent We believe II Is better
TO try and do something worth while than
to consent 10 q small return and let the Dig,
bunch grab an the big profits.
with our already big property and ma
tioual Organization We can beat the foxy
rich ~ their own game. You alone could
40 hut little, but combined with 10000 other
stockholders you become "a fOrCeful part
Of an organized army tina; viii succeed and
pay a biz profit and he "a blessing to the
public In the Nation Just as it has been
and Is now In Missouri. Oklahoma and Kan
sas
We do not wish to encourage anyone to
over invest There are probably 10000 tig-
uring on this stock. This notice viii reach
about ten million readers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-02

A few days ago The Uncle Sam on COM
pany drilled q new we'll, nearly In the center
Of one Of rs big leases In Pawuee County
The oil IL high grade. Around this new well
we have practically proven locations for
fifty deep sand wells. We are starting two
more wells at once and Will start two more
as quick as new capital viii Justify. We
have developed the same producing oil sands
that produce from 1000 TO 1000 barrel oil
wells In the rich Boston oil pool across the
Arkansas river. only about three miles from
n part Of our big lease In this new field. It
win be no surprise 20 see the new wells We
are now At work on start at from 200 TO
500 b8rrels per day, and some real gushers
may he developed at any OF these ne" loca-
tions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-02
THOMPSON FUNERAL
TO Be HELD TODAY
Masons in Charge Of Serv-
ices at Home Of f. VI.
Rodolph.

The funeral Of j. II. Thompson. the
well-known local man who accidentally
shot himself Tuesday evening at his
home, SIC South Cheyenne. will take
Place at the home of his s~on-in-law.
Z. Al. Rodolf, 1115 South Cheyenne.
at 10 o'clock Thursday morning, Sep
TENDER 2.
Rev j. l.. Hagler, a local minister.
will officiate. The Masonic lodge will
have "harge of the services at the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-02
FISH STORIES AT
ROTARY
Regular Speaker Was "Up a Tree
Returned NaCationists
Filled In.

Because T.. Elmer L~ouderback. the
speaker Of the day, was up a tree"
at Sand Springs. yesterdays meeting Of
the Rotary club was turned into a
experience meeting and a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-02
KIDNAPPED CHILD
CAUSE OF ARRESTS
Mother Charges Father
With Crime and Is Ar
rested Herself.

Special TO The World
DEPEW. okla, Sept. This
region is greatly excited over d pur-
Joined, coufiscated or stolen baby.
"Old Man" Bailey is in the Sapulpa
Jail for the alleged drawing Of a re-
yolyer while helping kidnap his sons
baby from its mother, who had been
separated" from her lord. She swore
out warrants for the old and young.
Baileys, but the father Of the baby
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-02

grave. Burial will take place at oak
avn cemetery.
All Masons will met in the parlors
Of the Stanley-McCune undertaking
establishment at an South Boulder.
Thursday morning at $3.50 o'clock.
Lodge will be opened 10 attend the
funeral Of Mr.. Thompson, which will
place at the home Of T.. M.
Rudolf, Ills South Cheyenne.
Watch for the opening of bon
Marchc'.-Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24

n score OF 200, lacking Just one po'nf OF
getting an expert rifeman" badge
George F. Tyler. Of Philadelphia, was
high gun in K Company, with 22o. Inc
best marksman in l. Company Is H.
Bailey Frye, jr., Of Boston. with zl''
Private Frye won the cup offered oy
Lieutenant Governor Charles X. Sign
of Michigan 10 the crack shot OF Il
Company. Mr.. Sigh is sending four OF
the men from his Michigan factory TO
the military instruction camp in Chi
cago. paying all their expenses himself.
John A. Parkes, a mounted policeman
Of the New York City police, won the
third prize in Company l. for making
the greatest improvement: IN his marks
manship in the record shoot as com
pared with the records made in instruc-
ton practice. In instruction practice
the best he could do was IS, but when
he got down TO business in the record
shoot he made n gain Of 81 points, get
ting n score Of 15l.
In Company VI, John W. McGrath,
Colonel Roosevelt's secretary, broke
into the "marksman" class, and VIII re-
ceive the hearty approval Of his dis
tinguished chief, with a score OF l55
William Menkel, of New York, proved
no could shoot as well as write maya
zine article, for he got score OF 2OZ
and is now a "sharpshooter."
The weather is clear and fairly warm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
MULLAN TO QUIT TAX BOARD
viii Not BE New Counsei--'o''-
mended BY Mayor.

Because he desires 20 resume INV
practice Of law, George V. MuIlan WIN
soon resign as Tax Commissioners ne
said last night ne did not know no"
soon il would be. but he would resign
when he had completed some depart
ment work he now has in hand.
When Mayor Mitchell was asked yes
;erday about the report that he would
name Mr.. Mullan as Corporation 'ouh-
sci to succeed Frank l.. Polk, he re-
piled:
81 regret to say no Mr.. Mullan
would make an able Corporation Coun-
sci. and would like TO have MN IN
that position. lie does not feel now
ever. that he could accept the APP
pointment.
"As friend and my former law parI,,
ner, Mr. Mullan has assisted me IN an
my work in public Office. But lust pc
cause he was my law partner untli TWO
years ago. he and | agree that ms APP
pointment would be Inappropriate
Moreover. Mr.. Mullan does not want
10 take himself out of private prac-
tice. as he would have 10 do were ne
Corporation Counsel.
81 am now considering another man
whose appointment will depend on ms
obtaining release from existing en-
gagements.'
Tho Mayor hopes to be able to an,
nounce his new Corporation touhsri
before the end of the week. The only
persons outside Of Mr.. Mullnn who
have been seriously mentioned are
Lamar Hardy and Charles J. McDer-
mott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
SUBMARINES TOO
BIG, SAYS FORD
Continued from page !

ton Plaintiff. manager of his plant at
Long Island City. Lieutenant Ralph T..
Craft. aid to Rear Admiral Usher, com
mGndant Of the yard. met him and in
troduced him 10 Lieutenant Command
e. Earl p. Iessup. chief Of the machin-
cry division. Lieutenant Jessup took
the visitors to one Of the plants whera
h DIESEL engine, the largest in this
country, was assembled. The huge mo-
tor. which will drive a new submarine,
was set in motion. In response to
question. Mr.. Ford said that automo-
bile engines in which heavy fuel oil
was burned would undoubtedly be man
ufactured.
The party was Joined by Captain
George +. Burd, Industrial manager Of
the ward: Commander George n. Rock
chief construction officer; Lieutenant
c. W. Nimitz. in charge of submarine
construction at the New York navy
ward. and Lieutenant K. c. Grady, COM
mander Of the submarine ks. Mr..
Ford elected TO visit the latter vessel
at once. Later he went inside the E-2.
Miller Reese Hutchinson. right-hand
man to Thomas A. Edison and Walter
Miller. another Of the Orange invent
ors staff. were also at the yard, and
greeted Mr.. Ford Then Elmer A.
Sperry. another member Of the advis-
DRY board. came along, and he and the
automobile manufacturer went to
luncheon at the Hamilton Club in
Brooklyn.
Before leaving the navy yard the in
ventor spoke of the futility of war and
the evils of war parties which domi-
mated Europe in 1914.
81 will do anything can for the
President or for Secretary Daniels" he
added "If we have 10 have a navy, |
believe we should have the best. mos.
efficient and up-to- date of them all"
Regarding Secretary Daniels, he said:
at seems to me that he is the most
advanced man we have ever had at the
head Of naval affairs in this country.
His only aim is efficiency, and when h.
achieves that state the parasites ara
not pleased. BY the parasites ] mean
tie militarists and preparedness par
ties. like those that rule the nations OF
Europe. They will not be pleased, be
cause the government will build every
thing itself and build it properly"
He declared that the war would prob
ably last year longer. until the in
dustrial classes revolted He deniei
that he had offered sl0,000.000 for
peace. but said that he would use what
ever means he possessed to bring II
about. Also, he was emphatic in de-
neuncing the proposed loan TO the AL
lies.
"If any Of the banks where | have
money on deposit have any part in
such loan shall draw my money
out" he said.
After visiting the laboratories and
factory of Mr.. Sperry, Mr.. Ford re-
turned 70 the Hotel Biltmore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
TRADE PREPARES
FOR WAR CHANGES

The possibilities Of developing and
expanding Americas export trade was
the principal topic of discussion of the
National Foreign Trade Council at its
second annual meeting, in the Hotel
Bltmore yesterday. James A. Farrell,
president OF the United States Steel
Corporation, presided. and representa-
tives from the most influential COM
mercial, Industrial, transportation and
financial houses throughout the country
were present.
The readjustment OF resources to
meet new conditions at the close Of the
war. the merchant marine, commercial
education and cooperation for smaller
manufacturing houses were discussed.
Among others present were: John j..
Arnold, vice president OF the First Ma
tional Bank of Chicago; Willis ii.
Booth, president of the Security
Trust and Savings Bank, Of Los An
geles; Samuel P. Colt, president Of the
United States Rubber Company, Of New
York; Maurice Coster, foreign man
ager of the Western Electric and Manu-
featuring Company. of New York; Cap
tain Robert Dollar, president OF the
Robert Dollar Company, Of San Fran
cisco; J. Rogers Flannery, chairman
of the Pittsburgh Foreign Trade Com
mission. of Pittsburgh.
Also L. S. Goldstein, New Orleans
Association of Commerce; Fairfax Har-
rson, president Of the Southern Rail
way Company, Washington; Henry
Howard, vice-president of the Merrimac
Chemical Company, Of Boston; Charles
+. Jennings, president of the c. +.
Jennings Company. New York; Charles
VI. Muchnic, ice-president OF the
American Locomotive Sales Company,
New York; VI. A. Oudin. foreign man
ager of the General Electric Company,
Schenectady, n. Y; William Pigott,
president OF the Seattle Car and Foun-
dry Company, Seattle, Wash; Welding
Ring. of MAILER & Quereau, n. Y, and
John ID. Ryan, president Of the Ana
conda Copper Mining Company.
Others were W. d. Simmons, presi-
pany, st. Louis; Willard Straight. Of
president of the United Steel Products
n.
dent Of the National City Bank OF New
York; Daniel Warren, OF the American
Trading Company, Of New York; Wal
ter L. Clark, secretary Of the council,
and Robert II. Pachin, treasurer.
Discussion on the tariff question re-
vealed that the sense of the Council
was that the tariff system should be
flexible, to permit the government TO
negotiate trade agreements which will
give TO producers the tariff advantages
to which they are entitled in oversee
markets by reason Of the large volume
of trade which those markets enjoy in
the United States.
As further step in promoting a
thorough study Of shipping problems.
il was announced that a member of the
Council had established a fund Of ST.
6O0, 10 be distributed through the
Council. in ten prizes Of $3.50 each, for
the best essays upon shipping questions
by students of colleges and universi-
ties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
SEES MOSS AS TIGER TRICK
kingsbury Tells Perkins Rival Is
Temporary Progressive.

There are those who insist that the
candidacy Of Mr. Moss is only another
Tammany trick designed to divide the
forces arrayed against the Tiger" said
Commissioner John A. Kingsbury, Pro
gressive, in a letter received by Dis
trict Attorney Perkins yesterday. ut
is matter Of history that only last
winter Mr.. Moss was the paid counsel
IN TammGny state civil service in
quiry that will 90 down as travesty
Gil human justice and decency.
Mr. Moss is in no sense a pro-
gressiye either with a small or a CAPT
tai 'P.' He has only found con-
yenient camp in Progressivism for a
day and night"
Among a large number of associa-
tions organized on behalf of the can
didacy OF District Attorney Perkins are
the Perkins College Mems League, the
Business Mems Perkins Association
and the Perkins Lawyers Committee.
Speaking at the Republican organiza-
ton headquarters in the 14th. 10th,
10Th and 2sth districts and also at the
hungarian Republican Club, 1873 Lenox
Avenue, Mr.. Perkins declared that
Iammany was the great issue in his
light for denomination and election and
that Frank Moss could not becloud the
issue, no matter how hard he might
try
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
Banker Quits Plattsburg
Because of Sudden Loan
Developments.
WALDO RE-ENLISTS
FOR FIELD SERVICE
Ex.police Head and c. Fahne-
stock. of Last Troop, Seek
More Instruction.
ms Telegraph To Tho Trihv"-.I

Plattsburg, N. Y, Sept. 23''-James
Speyer, the New York banker who has
been n private in X Company OF the
b. ". c. l. here, left camp and returned
to New York City yesterday. His de-
parture was kept secret, Mr.. Speyer
having requested that any information
as TO his going be withheld. His quit
ting the camp was caused by develop
ments in connection with the proposed
war loan TO the Allies.
Former Police Commissioner Rhine
lander Waldo and Clarence Fahnestock,
of New York, who were members Of the
last business mems camp, re-enlisted
to-day for the rest OF this camp.
Fahnestock was made second lieutenant
of NJ Company, under Captain Reed.
The men motored here from New York
and re-enlisted principally to get more
of the field service on the hike" Lieu
tenant Fahnestock again qualified as an
expert riheman, scoring to-day III. In
the last camp he scored 22l. A score OF
210 qualities man as an expert rifle
man. VI Company, under Captain Reed,
won first place in the record target
shooting, qualifying 104 men. The cham
pion marksman of the entire business
mems battalion is A. /. Johnson, Of
Palmer, y. Y, with the score of 2S3 out
of a possible $50. He is MEMBER OF
NJ Company.
The high man in I Company was
James B. Boyle, of Baltimore, with 223.
Arson Theodore McCook, Of Hartford.
Conn, won a sharpshooter's badge with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
SEES TUBERCULOSIS CURE
Medical Expert Predicts Elimination u
Death from That Disease.

Philadelphia, Sept. 23.-Dr. JeHerso"
d. Gibson, of Denver, president OF tne
American Association OF Chnicai ne
search. declared in an address at the
Hahnemann Medical College here TO-
day that within ten years meo''"'
science would probably succeed IN near
Is eliminating death from tuoercuIoS's'
Or. Gibson said that recent discov-
cries. by which the presence OF tuper-
cular tendencies can be detected even
before the germs appear in the sputum'
together with a later and higher De
veiopment of the X-ray, will in a short
time remove tuberculosis from the list
of necessarily fatal diseases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
SUBWAY SNORING
SAID TO BE WEAK
Continued from page

District Attorney Perkins said this
story agreed with one Girardi had al
ready told and was further corroborat-
ed by the position Of the car in the cut,
which was about ninety feet from the
point of the blast, probably having slid
forward some distance "a the street
decking gave way in front.
Street Simply Sank.
After the car stopped" continued
Mezzanotte. 81 gave the signal to set
OF the blast. Three or four seconds
later the deck began TO 90. II started
from me and went like wave" he
said, illustrating with a sweep Of his
hand. "None Of the deck was blown
up; IL all simply sank in was dazed
and 50 terrified 20 see that carful Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24

in the daytime, but ;he nights are Al.
most freezing cold. However, not a A..
has been built yet in any Of he lit,,.
stoves with which each tent is sun.
piled A big nonhre OF logs is bull,
every evening at the head Of each com.
pany street, around which the men
gather to swap yarns. When thorough.
~ warm they make dash for thei,
tents, roll up in their four blan.e;.
and sleep long and. some say. loud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
YES" Griffiths answered.

Cleveland, Sept. 23.-John d. Rookie
Teller will leave this 9fternoon in a spe-
cial car over the New York Central
Railroad for his home at Pocantico
Hills, Tarrytown, n. Y, to spend the
winter. We has been here through the
latter part of the summer at his former
residence and summer home at Forest
Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
Sun Foils First Frost.

-Iackettstown, n. j.. Sept. 23.-Frost.
the first OF the season. covered vegeta-
tiol in the lowlands in and about this
place this morning. The sun prevented
il from damaging late crops. IL was
az degrees colder than . week ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
JERSEYS Biggest Eel Caught.

Hackettstown, \. J.. Sept 23.-The
largest eel ever caught in this state.
four feet in length and weighing more
than seven pounds, was captured In
Musconetcong Creek last night by
Jacob Wiseburn.