davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-23
CITY News In Brief


MRS. II w. DENT. wife of the
chief clerk Of the Midland Valley,
who was operated on Yesterday for
appendicitis. is reported to bc getting
.
-, a, u,rnrc ooort of the
=, W. ,,i,',, iiDt'N' ,n, r., a. ~ revas fnr
~ N'i'lu "'s' 90 ho,ith is rnnortod
,ii' "'''t,' i,,,.i,i,r ~ ra,idI, and vim he
~ u' t,"p'Np,'i,7 'i,7 ,,'' Y.I,l,s
""'"' !" "'o"'
MtSbAMtS NJ j. DcIahcS, ~, w.
moran ana o. nay uon N''r En'ii,,
church at O'Clock TINS AFTERNOON a'
the Is. OF [. haIl All hleHluc's "'c
requested to be present
MISS RUBY Brownlee, the re-
turned missionary from Korea, will
remain in Tulsa over today and Will
be glad to meet all young ladies of
the Westminster guild after s o'clock
AT the home of Miss Eleanor Wallace,
S24 South Cincinnati
j r.. BROWN, principal Of the r.
wing grade school, vase elected teacher
of the Raraca sunday school class at
n 4 L
t''sirsss s"ssion Mr. brown viii sue
rcod Mr. T. r. stafford who is pre-
n,rinr to Ieayo The CITY for several
r,nnths
=.
THREE Tulsa drillers. w. l.. Fox.
oucn Marco and Dye wilkins. leave
toIa.v ror Lava East Indies. where
E,",' u.iII no onrlovpd Inv a subsidiary
~ Stand,rd oii LnoYn os tho Neder-
Inrdcbo KolonioIe Petroleum Maal.
Chnnnv The men have each signed
,,',lp,i,y,,,,,, ',Upry, ~ ,,,nrL FOR s25O month
It,' ~ ,,.o, a'r n,.er hcin,, Maid Inv the
o,,,,i,,.o,
t,p ~, ,cr nicbt mn word re-
,,,rjir,' ,bo whereah"nts Of relatives
- w. rio,,ton the man who
NJ, S,I1o0l,' In tho Workman's :
T'ou IIo,,,o SIuda, ftorromn had NOT bocn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-23

Let Watt do your plumbing. then
YOU will not have to bother with after
troubles. Phone 9S2.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-23

Turkeys sultan has ALSO heard the
can of the "yN'. ana wants TO heed It,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-23
POLICE COURT NEWS


A precedent was set by Judge
Clark of the municipal court yester-
day morning when he fined Don
Maynard. driver of motor delivery
wagon, SIS for jay driving. 'In the
future | will give this fine for the
first offense on the part of delivery
boys, and for the second | will assess
$25 fine with a short Jail sentence
said the court There have been
many complaints to the police sta
tion of irregularities on the part of
delivery boys, which has resulted in
the motor officers keeping a close
watch on the alleged offenders. The
delivery boys claim that the cops are
tain that they have repeatedly warned
both the boys and their employers.
Detectives Bewley and Northart had
the best workout of the year Wodnes-
day evening when they arrested two
lcgro women who had solicited them.
one Of them jabbed Bewlcy with a
hatpin and the other kicked Northart,
but they officers held on until they
had conveyed the offenders to the
Frisco station. The motor patrol met
them there,
illEnllN Is lnC htNnOle OF tnp at
mosphcre which pervades the munici-
pal court at each mornings session.
The latest addition to the rules of the
court is that requiring everybody in
the room to rise to his feet and re.
main standing when the court enters
the bar When he takes his seat the
bailiff announces: Hear We. hear We.
honorable municipal court Of the city
of Tulsa is now in session; no smok-
ing in the courtroom" The latter
phrase is not a part of the dignity,
but necessity. Chief Burns has in
stituted the reforms.
Advertisements for the sale of the
motor patrol and touring car owned
| by the police department have been
sent out by the department to cities
| in the eastern part of the state If bids
are received which seem to come up
to what the machines are valued at.
| the trade will be made and the money
! used toward purchasing new motor
| patrOl,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-23

See the American Queen Corset at
The Corset Shop, <0e y South Main
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-23

Or. Larkins osteopathic physician,
third floor New Daniel building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04


What q game Il is soing 70 ~ lhl5
fight for the old Garden ct Eden
with the hIBhbanked canals and thc
erumbhng walls OF Babylon ana Hi'I
serving for trenches ana forts ana
the khans that sheltered All Hapa ana
liaroun-al- taschid as outpost5 So
exclaimed am English army "iilctf a
year ago. in a letter to Lewis i, Free
man. who quotes him in the Atlantic
Monthly
What NAMES for the ohIookerS 70
couiurc with Garden of Eden
babylon All Haba, llaroun-al-ltas-
child We can almost convince our
selves tnat the romance of war rs not
dead Vet There's nodcrmty mixed
with tae ancient romance in the Race
for Bagdad. Some years ago the Ger
mans started thithcrward, with their
railway building and their commerce
hulldlng That too. W}s romance
Aud now ITS war
just a little while before the war
il looked as il The game for possession
of The Garden Of Eden would be
fought out between Britain and RUS
STA The English In india expected
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
clorunr ~ SENATE,

Tho port on tbc part Of me demo-
Gratis to adopt some sort Of cloture
rule Tor ne senate is not without JUS
uncauon, yot freedom Of debate IN
the upper house is the only safeguard
against rash legislation by the MAJ
jorty
But the freedom Of debate in the
senate has been abused with too great
freQuouc, MANY times IN the last
decade IA rHbustcr has been conducted
by few determined men AGAINST
some measure they wished 70 defeat.
one senator has been known To- hold
the floor for days. and whom oNhous-
ton OF other cause made IL necessary
for him 10 ccasc speaking q friendly
senntor would read his manuscript or,
rising 60 ask question, would inject
q speech Of an hour or $40 in explain
Iuuon Of the question.
! For blocking the viii of the major
ity by such methods there euu be mo
excuse. several times consideration
OF the appropriation bills has been
defeated by such tactics and the
country has been seriously uconycu-
fenced
nut there SHOULD be ample guald
against haaty low-makng aud the
rights of the minority must De 'to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04

ago. in the Atlantic ana the Century
and It is pleasure to remember
that they awakened the keen inter-
est of Mr. Norton and Mi Glider.
Some of the pastoral verses have hccn
issued from the press Of local print
Ter I'm the saltwater country but it
has been difficult to obtain them.
have had entire freedom in choosing
from the authors published and UNI
published poems, and il I have failed
to make really representative SEE
lection he must forgive me, for he
alone will know the fun measure Of
my sins and omission Paul Shivell is
la veritable farmer though he has
made many another fine adventure
whimsical, gallant ragic-in many
parts of the United states. A wander
ing idealst, he has gone back to the
oil He can pillow barefoot and mako
verses saltwater lis as Carlyle
would say, although ! forbear to give
the postoffico address Il lies some
where east of Spoon River and
southwest OF North Of Boston
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
Do YOU SUFFER
FROM BACKACHE?

When Your kidneys are weak ANA
torpid they do not properly perform
their functions, your back aches anna
sou 40 not feel like doing much of
anything. You are likely Go be despon-
dent and 10 borrow trouble just as 10
yul hadn't encugh already Don't he
% victim any lonstr
Tile Ola reliable medicine. Hoods
sarsauarilla. gives strength and tone
Is tte kidneys and builds mp the whole
system
Hoods Sarsaparilla is peculiar
combination of roots banks and herbs.
No other medicine acts like it. because
no other medicine has the same for
mula or ingredients. Accept no substi-
mte. but insist on having Hoods. and
get it today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
ruvr FIRE DEPARTMENT PROM

From am reports the tnyesagahou
ot lhc mc department hy the fire
committee of the city council was un-
necessarily severe In attempting 60
nnd out am about the organization
qualifications. discipline and efficiency
OF lhe department the questions we're
confined to whether Albuquerque is
m ucnaulo 81 Chaves county
whether VI rs located n New or old
McNico. whether hc mayor Is y H.
uolr.ght 81 poueho Nina and wheth-
cr IN the opinion Of The chief, tho
moon Is composed chiefly of green or
yellow cbcese
These questions wcr, all pertinent
4 but the blunuess vf their statement
was unnecessary. Furthermore they
required So much umo for hch
statement and answers that other
questions. which mlaht have hcou ash,
ga and which the chief might have
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04

swiftly aud Fl less eUst 70 tbe muiti
udes who wear shoes hut can not
e. hem Tho farmer who creates
. "a tan af grain H also producer hut
so ara the men ana Institutions Tint
create markets afford Tao Means of
transportation and supply uho sys-
tams ID credit security and exchange
which constitute ihe essential nuIdiy
80 commerce
tnd il is th.--,os diversity in the
equipment talents. scope ~ men
which rounds out and harnoui-ss che
symmetrical progress If civilization
Tho world owes every man lyius
.houts the aeItator off social unrest
forgetting that ono mmutablo law 81
nature the inevitable statute Of
compensation The world owes cteiy
man "a liking WHO has earned his Dive
ine-that aud nothing more. II IS
for the Individual. hindered only hy
bis lnorapablc limitations or stimu-
luted bs the extent ANA opulauce Of
his ondovments. % work ont his SALE
vatlon I'd deserve what ho takes. No
earn what he gets.
The man who s dlIgent FL hIs 81
forts. who strives 90 work efficiently
who puts The finishing Of his task
before pleasure Is pretty sure 10 get
along m the world The man who
does iust enough to "Ect by with &C."
Deg certaa not % be u demand my
where very Ions. bot the world wants
the man who does ali DE cam on every
piece OF work delivered into DIS
hands
Not an values are measurable in
money or in chattels. nor rs there amy
uniform scale Of prices BOP payment
for the products of the mind as coin-
pared with the products Of the hand.
If we mlfn our best destiny we are
an producers each according TO his.
ability and zeal In service The only
discomfort which has justification is
that of right ambition 20 do more, Of
high aspiration Go accomplish more,
of iuat emulation Those things are
divine. And in both THO wide and i'm
Inmate view Of things. Be is providers
tied that we are not AN alike, or
equal or fashioned in the Same mold
but every human being Is entitled
10 an opportunity 20 work, according
10 his capacity and IL DC docs the
beet he can he VIII be rewarded ac-
cording 10 his merit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04

The untcd stotes has decided TO
dispense with the services of cap
talns boy Ed ana Won Papcn BE II
said in their favor, that they did
what amy American similarly stunt
Cd. would consider his duty 70 his
country HUT the administration has
x duty 10 do by this country Tint ls
lam there rs m It. except Captain Boy
Eds name which merits some pun
ishmont ON its own account
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04

Il was $50 IN the army. it was $50 in
railroads la politics. and I'm business;
90 was so In literature and history
ln one and an my limitations made
themselves felt most sf an in the
Jaw ON the other hand, my abilities,
os ability goes in this world, have been
cousidetablc never first rate, but
more chan respectable They have one
.ahlcd me TO accomplish what / have
accomplished, and 1 have accom-
plshcd something
I'm other directions also
have, perhaps accomplished nothing
considerable, compared with what
MY three immediate ancestors ac-
oomptshod. but on the other hand, !
have done some things better than
they ever did and what Is more and
most of an ! have had much better
time i'm life got more enjoyment out
lof 3D. Ina this respect ! would not
change with any of them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04

boo lists Boz abe library OF Assur-bani-
par This probably means the exist
ence III the city as long ago MS 2ooe
B. q Nearby are the ruins of the
palace OF Chosroes, the Persian king.
Fat CtesiphoH.
From Koweit on the Persian gulf.
un Is Bardad 8 900 miles The Brit-
.sh beganttheIr journey last Noyem-
ber II IS difficult country through
which they have passed Most of il
i marshy am the year. An endless
network Of neglected canals and back
water channels made the advance
slow. Tommy Atkins was trained for
weeks and months in the region about
Bassorah. i'm the use of the various
native craft necessary for transport
purposes Balems. gufas and kaleks,
rs wen AS river steamers. were pressed
into service Tommy never learned to
manage the gufa. which is little else
but a flattened bail of woven reeds
covered with pitch having hole in
he top To- receive passengers and
freight II Is propelled by padding
The Sepoys took TO the gufas. how
ever. while Tommy converted the old
Bagdad wheclers into gunboats.
one Of these us the English officer al
ready quoted writes. went into action
with armer improvised from mats of
dried grapes. on land the expedition
aries used camels. horses. mules and
donkeys But in this modern war i'm
the Garden OF Eden the modern de-
vices are employed r. shrapnel, aero
planes, armored automobiles. Thu
Turks have them too. Every con-
ceivable method to transport and ey-
cry conceivable implement Of fighting
are brought into play in this struggle
where civilization began.
The Battle OF Eden.
On to Bagdad' At the meeting Of
the Tigrs and Euphrates the British
ors and Indian troops reached the
traditional Eden. Willcocks and 9TH
crs apply the name 90 the whole coun-
try south Of Hit and Samara, but IN
this smaller Eden, last spring. oc-
CURED one Of the strangest engage
ments Of the war. For miles around
the country was flooded on a series
OF low rises the Turks had taken their
stand Where the ground was solid
enough artillery had been placed. The
British set guns on stable ground
where they could find it, They at
tackled In converted gunboats ana i'm
every variety Of native craft. polling
ana padding and steaming their way
UP the river and across the inundated
country The men Tommies and Sc
poys together jumped into the water
to charge the enemy Aeroplanes
crclcd ovcl mead
From Eden the vctors advanced
northward to Kut-cl-Amaro, which
they captured. gainn- control Of
what was once the richest region in
The world 1t might now be as rich,
or richer, but for Turkish interference
with and neglect Of irrigation opera
tons ON they went, past the tomb Of
the prophet Ezra. past Ur Of the Chal-
~.~.~-~~~~-- S~J>~-~-~-~S~4~-~s~~e--
tCoHtinued on Page ssvenJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
With Scissors and Paste


ihNusaS CIV Slllsi
DNs order was issued by John
"A. Dix. secretary OF the treasury In
1861. to Hcmphill Jones who was in
New orleans trying TO prevent the
seizure of the United states revenue
cutter me Robert McClclland, by the
Louisiana government a Captain
BroshWood wns Ia command OF thc
McClelhnd ITO refused to take the
vessel north ia ordered expecting 70
deliver DO to thcLoumimu government
Thc order road
Tell Lieutenant Caldwell 70 arrest
Captain brentwood assume command
LOT the cutter aud obey the order l
gavc through you n Captain Brcsh-
wood. after arrest undertakes 90 in
tcrrcrc with Jhc command Of thc cut-
ten. tell Lieutenant Caldwell TO con-
slider him as mutinecr and treat him
accordingly II anyone attempts 90
haul down thc American flag shoot
him ON the wet. John A. Dis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
asrILIMNTER PAsrORALs.,

CBostun Transcript
The personality of Paul ShiVell and
tho scene of his ballads are explained
by Professor Bliss Perry in his pre-
mtory note to saltwater Pastoruls'
published This month by Houghton
Mifflm company. = have asked my
friend Paul ShIvcns permission to
make this selection from his work
and to bring 1t to the attention of 9TH
ar lovers Of poetry Two or three of
the poems were printed some years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
nl-srM. or ms oMN mrE.
tChatles Francis Adams "Autobiogra-
phy)

tChafles Francis Adams .Autehiogrd-
phy)
Finally want Co say chat preparing
mis resume has boon for me il dccid-
eddy profitable use Of time IL has
caused me- Is review, to weigh and to-
measure As result of that process,
feel have no causc OF complaint
with The world have been re-
markably. an exceptionally fortunate
man J have had health absence of
douh dissipation. ANA vortMessness
u ml family. with uo overwhelming
calamity 10 face ana suhsidc under;
and tho world has taken me for an 1
WAS fury WORTH. Looking back, and
above an iu reading that destroyed
diary ~ mime / see With tolcrabie
ylearness my own limitations ] was
hy no means what / ib youth sup.
posed myself to be As TO opportun-
it's. mine Seems 60 have been infinite.
$50 man could ask for better chances
I'm 4 literary way financially polti-
Gladly. ] might have been anything,
|laa Il only hecn m mo Tho capacity
mot me occasion has boon woutiug
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
SATURDAY DECEMBER O. iot
INDEPENDENT AND FATTY
NEWSPAPERS.

A Tennessee daily newspaper comes
90 tho journal II is am ably edited
newspaper ana honest accordne 20
its uehts % is straight democratic
ana ou numerous occasions lambosta
hs independent contemporary pub
lIshed in The same city for its linz
dependence n politics
but the difference between the par
IS organ ana me independent news
paper may Doe illustrated by the poe
tu0ns 81 these two journals Boa thclr
dealing with the senatorial contest
There were three candidates in the
fret democratic primary Luke Lca
Malcom A. Patterson and Kenneth ID.
Mcclellan Both papers advocated
the nomination % senator Lc1 to
succeed himself
Both pap.rs attacked with vgor
mo records Of Patterson ana Nickel
Dam but 10 naa tho democratic organ
which hooppI personal abuse ON each
az 9hcm In ts columns. pattcrson's
record as governor ana hia nliceed
connection win thc death of his cons
pettor for Che soyernorahip. former
senator CarmaeR. were played no Ia
hlr type. lls private life was peer
ga into with mercless scrutiny ot
ovcty rcprehensible detail patter-
son publicly and privately had been
ihc darkest blot upon the fair name
.-of Tennessee
But iH attacks upon Mcclellan were
nluoal as savage He was shown mp
10 " 10 the rotten ring of the Nem-
phla Tammany hall and owned.
'body soul ana brccches, by the me-
fanoua whlstcy Interests which hnd
net at defiance the prohibition laws
of thc state.
But when the votes cast at the pri-
marlcs were counted, the paragon OF
Htatcsmanship ana clean manhood
Luke Leu, was bad third and d ron
on bptweon Patterson ana Mckolln
became necessary
rhc independent newspaper on
nouucad that it could support neithu
of them. and n lho republicans shoul'
uut nominate man better for ih'
senatorship than either of them, j
would take 10 the woods Tho demo
cratic paper announced that whilc i
had nothing 10 rctpct Of what
mdd regarding either ut the men !
would De- tup to lJa hahlt 81 support
lng the nominee of tho democratic
party from township constable Il
the presidency of the united states.
THE independent newspaper plucc'
tho interests 81 me state ana Gao na
lion above lho party The demo
cratic paper found % necessary q
l4so above principle for the aake @
tho party PARTY with ii was frs
und The huhl, good d poor second
How the public regards these ~
papers may be Judged by the fa,
hut Che independent one has NOR
tbau three Times tho circulation ,
lhc party organ has more Than tWio
tbc umouu, Of advertising pays goo
dividends to fa stockholders uui
.ne tbo more thau forty years th
parts uau has been issuing dal
il newer hs ended year with "a +
uauIl balance u favor oi
wealthy owners
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04

VHH JOURNAL takes and prints
aixiy hours end THIRTY min
Btes ~ exclusive Associated freAs
ceased sire service each week
Ne other newspaper published is
NrW Mexico takes more than
twenty -four hours u Associates
Press service durlnM the week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04

answered morc rcadny were crowded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
Armies Fight in Country
of Adam and abraham
British Troops Force Their Way Up the ign River Through
Garden Of Eden to Vicinity Of Bagdad Where Harouu-
al-Raschd Ruled and Ali Bahia Lived
rhlladoIpbil rycnIng LEDGER

English officer, writing from tho
eAIcsopotamlan thcatcr," Our obicc-
tive In this is two-fold First. to gain
control Of nh tho irrigatcd-and hence
highly portion Of the Tt
grls-Euphrates valley. and, second, TO
establish ourselves firmly upon the
flank of Persia in the event that that
country should show "A disposition to
make common cause with our enemy
Persia too
"On 10 Bagdad" Now it's the cap
ital Of the Turkish vilayet of the same
name. but once it was one Of the
most magnificent cities of the Mo-
hammcdan werld II was famous as
sent of learning and culture. 1t was
before the opening Of the Suez canal,
the principal station ON the trade
route from india to Europe Under
Haroun-al- Raschid il reached It's re-
NTH OF brillinucy and power
Today. If We forget the war for a
moment. caravans come and go as Of
old. Its oriental bazaars are famous.
Otherwise few remnants Of its for
mcr splendor remain. The streets are
crooked. narrow and filthy. The fronts
of the low houses are windowlcss and
somber The population is something
like $50. 0OO. consisting of a miscella-
neou5 assortment of Arabs. Turks,
Jews Persions. Kurds, Armenians. Sy-
riaps and 1Iindus. The number of
Christians is insignificant Bagdad
which is built ON both sides of the III
girls with pontoon bridges between. is
surrounded To landward by brick
wall partly ruined. and dry moat The
blightlng hand of the Turkish tax
gatherer has robbed fl of the pros
pority has known even la modern
times
arabian Nights City.
pagdad, which figures principally
as the city of the abased ealiphs in
the arabian tales really dates back
long before the period of Islam. In or
near the city are remains Of a far
earlier civilization on the west bank
" the Tlsris, within the limits Of Bag
4 dad itself Bawlinson observed at low
water a quay bearing an inscription OF
Nohuchadnczzar, king Of Babylon, and
the ancient name Baghdadu, occurs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-05
BARON PREXY KNOWS
 INSIDE OF THE GAME
President Smith is Thorough Student of GameHas Been On Bench Season-Knows Weakness of Almost
 Every Player in Southern

No southern association mogul should be more intimately acquainted with the playing game than William David smith, president of the Barons The Baron boss is a familiar figure at the clashes at Redwood Field, sit tlng always just to the side of Man aSer Carlton Molesworth near the bench He seems always keenly inter ested in the clashes of muscle and mind.
 After virtually being on the bench Tor the entire campaign, the Baron boss mas become acquainted with the mil nutest bits of play and strategy. He can tell you almost offhand the weak Jess of any batsman in the circuit and the peculiarities of each player For be 1t known, many interesting facts are brought out on the bench where the players are congregated during the championship battles. There guesses are hazarded as to what the Init and run signal and the "squeeze" signs of the opposition are.
 The value to be derived from such an experience is inestimable In just such way Connie Mack has developed his most dependable players by keeping them on the bench a season that they may learn the game
 And as the result of his sojourn among the players, the Birmingham proxy undoubtedly is acquainted with just what essentials a player must have before he is considered likely