davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-20
HUSBAND AND WIFE ARE
REC0NCIlEO IN COURT
Trial al J. VI. Bennett Brought To
Close When Disputinc Paric,
"Gct Together"

After having been in progress all
day Tuesday in the county court the
case of the state against j. NJ. Bennett
was brought to an abrupt close at 3
o'clock Tuesday afternoon wher. in
answer to q question propoundci 10y
the court, Mrs Sadie Bennett, tho
prosecuting witness. stated that she
was willing TO again live with her
husband
THIS announcement came after
several attempts had been made 10y
counsel for the defendant to elicit an
answer from Mrs. Bennett relative Ia
whether she would return to her nus
band after he had announced his
willingness to return to housekoer-
ing.
In the Information filed thru the Of.
flee of the county attorney Bennett
was charged with failure 20 provide
and 1escrtiOn. Bennett appeared to
be about - years of age, white his
wife was probably % wears old.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-20

il1:2 will be paid during the month
Of March. next year.
The fund will be increased by sea-
1876, TO be paid In during tho month
OF Juno of next year, and even more,
o. S2i,353.h2. Is pledged for payment
during September OF the coming year.
More than sl5,27l is pledged for pay
ment at various other dates and there
Is fund of s5.400 TO bo paid upon
completion of the building
In the report OF the auditing COM
mittec, composed OF Mrs j. NJ. Gil
lctte and Mrs j. A. Chapman. it is
shown that the campaign cost s2.-
09I6O, of which the largest item was
for entertainment. This item In
cludcs si32.l0 for lunches. teas and
suppers and SlSl.j0 which is placed
against Il campaign banquet held at
Hotel Tulsa.
II was announced at yesterday
mornings meeting that the building
committee would meet just as soon
after the Christmas holidays as possi
Bile and plans for the building will be
made as rapidly as conditions Will
permit.
Mrs. Ralph Harvey was elected n
member of the board Of directors to
llll the vacancy caused by the resiG
nation Of Mrs Fred Oiler. II was de-
clded that the second annual meeting
of the board should be held Janu-
AIRY IS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-20
MULES VS.. MOTOR TRUCKS
Test To See Which Can Best liaul
ppntuOiiS.

SAN ANTONIO, Dec. 2O.-Ccnor1l
Funston has ordered "A test of non-
toon Transportation to decide the best
method as between mules motor
trucks and caterpillar tractor This
will be the first test of its kind in the
army and win be used as standard
foi the future. Tho test will he made
first at Fort Sam Houston and vicinity
and later further west. whore the
roads thru the unsettled districts are
almost impossible. The only known
method of tho United States army for
pontoon transportation is by mule and
requires usually II wagons drawn bv
So mules to carry a division unit This
consists OF eight boats. OF 225 feet OF
bridge with aDpurtoanceS. II Is hoped
the mule system may be replaced hv
the motor truck and tractor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-20
"AUTOCRATS" RUN HIM OUT
Disgrumlcd kansau VIII Move {
Ollahoma

H1AWAHA, Kan, Dec. 20.-Tho
most unusual sale bin seen here for
some time is that advertising Judsor
llolt's sale near Williamstown The
introduction says, lowing 10 the con
temptihle attItuCc of the financial
autocrats who ave in temporary con
troll Of our so-called republic, my BOYS
and | fccFimpcl,ed to leave Kansas.
our fgVorte state, and viii move tc
oklahoma. where red-headed,
square looking man has promised t.
assist us In getting started in the cat
tie business. I will have puhli'
sale. \ hay wagon and n hooilum
wagon VIII meet the trains. Free ride
to sale. ! win also liV" hundred
free lunches to my frierds and enc
mics who may attend the sale Wom-
en- will be served first"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-20
$4,000 CASH TO
"Y CREDIT NOW
Auditing Company Makes Re-
port on Results of Recent
Campaign for Funds.
BUILDING PLANS UP NEXT
Committee Will Meet !mmedi-
ately After Holidays to
Arrange for Work.
BUILDING PLANS UP NEXT

Following an audit Of the books Of
the building fund committee of the
Y. W. G. A, which was presented to
the board of directors of that organ
lzation yesterday morning. 1t was
found that there was In cash. dcpos-
tied To- the credit Of Il. NJ. Moody,
treasurer, S2j,069.S9 Of the total sub
scriptious of $163S73.14.
The audit report, which was made
10y the MainWarnug, Raffel, O'Bron
company, shows that subscriptions
ranging from 10 cents to $4,000 were
made during the campaign, and that
there were total OF 1867 subscrib-
crs to the fund.
OF this number. 2.4S3 pledges
ranged from 10 cents to $500 and
there were i3 pledges for sums rang
ing from $500 to 1000. Thirty sub
scribers pledged amounts ranging
from $1,000 to $500 and there were
II subscribers of amounts exceeding
S2.j00.
When Money l. To BE Paid.
The audit shows that S20,l75.50 of
the total subscriptions are to be paid
on demand. as per the pledges on file,
while s23.9l9.SO will be paid during
the month of December and s25.-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-20

place. killed duck Sunday evening
which carried small bottle on It's
neck Within the bottle was a note
dated Llnnwood, Minn. Friday even
ing The writer Of the note said that
he had kept the duck imprisoned un-
I'll after all Of the others had left the
north section to determine the speed
it would make in It's southward jour
ney. The bird was less than 20 hours
making the trip to this section, and
at the time It was shot by Wilson had
apparently stopped for rest on a
lake near his farm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-20
DEATH TAKES SEMINOLE MAN
Was u Mason and Prominent In
Indian Affairs.

WEWOKA, Okla, Dec. l9.-C. l..
Long Of Wewoka. one of the foremost
citizens of Seminole county and one
of the states best known men. died
Monday morning at his home here.
Mr.. Long had been i'm the Seminole
country more than thirty years, was
delegate to the Sequoyah conven-
tion. and for several years served on
the board of asylum control. He will
be buried Thursday with the honors
of the Masonic fraternity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-20
Beauty and Good Digestion Go Hand
in Hand. Stmart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Insure Both.

beiching, sour risngs fermentation,
heavy, lumpy. feeling in the stomach
indigo stion, dyspepsia. loss of appetite
or similar stomach derangement you
will find at once a remarkable i'm
prCNement.
This scientific digestive does the di-
gcsting whore the stomach either did
not do it before or did il very irnper.
fect'y.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale AT all druggists at soc a boy.
Send coupon below today ana We
will at once serd YOU by mail simple
free
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-20
MUCH GOLD IS IMPORTED
J. y. Mor.au 4 Co. Get S6,ooO.oop
From Canada and Deposit II.

NEW YORK Dec. l9.-Gold to the
amount OF S6,500.000 imported rom
Canada to the account of j. +. Nor
gan n co has leen deposited at tn
Philadelphia mint 1t was announces
tcdaN. The capacity o. the New Norl;
assay office is oVerlaNed.
This makes a total of S60S,5OO,OOp
received on the present movement
from all sources since January !
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-20
AUTOS IN THE YELLOWSTONE
Motor Cars Ia Supplant
Horse Drawn Stages,

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20.--.Comple-
tlon OF long talkcd-of mans for srbstl
tuting automobiles for the pictures To-
que horse drawn stages I'm yellow
stone National Park Was announced
tonight by Secretary Lane. Next SUM
nier there Will be big ten passenger
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-20
Canal takes Money.

NEW YORK, Dec. l9.-An ndded
expenditure of sl7.000,OO 300 is required
for "the maintenance. construction
and completion OF the Panama canal"
according 10. Colonel Chester Harding,
L. $. A.. governor of the canal zone
who arrived here today. Culebra cut
has been cleared of slides and the
depth OF the canal averages from
"a to 40 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-20
Many Mcalcstcr Divorces.

NprriDI 10 Tho WOrId
M'ALESTER, Dec. 19.-The dis
tlict court Of pittsburg county estab-
lished n new record Tuesday by grant
ing eight divorces In "A day. Six of
the petitioners were women.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-20

Dyspepsia
You Can Now DO Your own Cooking
sample Each Dish AMI Still Have
N kccn, Healthy Appetite.


If you enjoy preparing a luncheon
or an attractive dinner. tut the odor
of cooking pals on you, take one of
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets after your
next meal and Ii you are given to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-20
Duck Was some Tourist.

Special to The World.
PECKHAM. okla, Dec. 19.-Earl
Wilson, farmer living near this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-20

horse IS feature of general reorga-
rlzauon of living and TRANSPORTATION
facilities In the park under which bet
ter hotel and camp service Is promised.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-20

motor cars to speed visitors thru tho
long stretches of lodge-polc forest.
giving 'hem time to linger at points
of special interest The passing of tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-20

Just received and will be-
opened this morning, case
of 120 pairs of felt slippers,
with leather turned soles.
that We will put ON this sale
s5 s@'. y. e. Csc
Arizona republican., 1916-03-23
NASHVILLE AND AUGUSTA HAVE
 SERIOUS FIRES
Continued from Page One)

Augusta tonight and at late hour was eating it's way unchecked down Broad street, where the citys principal bus mess houses are located. Ten blocks had been destroyed or were burning and the flames were threatening to spread to residential sections.
 Shortly before midnight the flames were carried by the wind into the resi- dential section where a new conflagra- tion soon was making rapid headway. The outbreak was a distance of four blocks from the blaze in the business section.
 There apparently was little hope of saving "Cotton Row" a string of ware houses where s5,OOO, 900 worth of cotton is stored The Cotton Exchange and the board of trade buildings also are directly in the path of the flames and among the structures already destroyed or badly damaged were two office buildings, the Masonic Temple, four banks, two telegraph company build ings and the buildings of two daily newspapers.
 The fire started in the Dyer office building from, a cause not determined, and a high wind frustrated efforts to check it. The Dyer building was to- tai loss Help for the local fire de- trains from Atlanta, Macon and Sa- vannah.
 The Dyer bank building was among
Arizona republican., 1916-03-23

kinS of the interstate commerce an in- quiry into shipping rates on fuel oil is being held.
 The question was first brought to the notice of the corporation commits sion by the Pacific Creamery Company of Tempe, who claimed that they were being charged an excessive rate, as compared with rates charged points in Utah and Colorado.
 They asked for rebate, and it is to determine both the question and the future rate that the matter is being given hearing Although it only cost S5.50 a ton to ship oil to Globe, local consumers are being charged fifty cents more on the ton. The railroads claim this is due to competition furn- ished by the government power lines at Globe.
 A. A. Betts, rate expert, William Sangster, secretary to the commission and Engineer Ben Ferguson were on the stand during the session yester- day.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-23

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want Ad will see 'nore customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-23
SUESC|TYF0R
 HARM ID LAND
Mary A. Higgins Claims 5000 Is Due Her for Damage Done Her Land By Construction of Sewer Across 1t

The city of Phoenix was made the defendant in a suit filed in the office of the clerk of the superior court yes terday in which the plaintiff, Mary A. Higgins. asks for 5000 damages al leging in her complaint that the city used her land for sewage purposes since January 1914. She not only asks for damages but that the city be re- strained from further use of the land without compensation to her.s
 Mrs. Higgins charges that the city owns system. the sewer of which runs along Seventh avenue near the south boundary city boundary line and thence in a general westerly direction across diverse lands up to the east line of the lands of the plaintiff She alleges that the city charter provides lie use and for just acquisition but that without her knowledge or consent workmen entered her lands and dug an open ditch, the ditch and embark ment covering a surface of twenty feet transforming the property to suit the objects and purposes of the de- fendant. The foul gases thus caused were not only unpleasant but un- healthful, the discharge of the sewage from the pipes amounting to 900 gallons a day.
 She declares in her complaint that she could derive no benefit from the land although it was agricultural land under the Salt River project. She could not procure a tenant and neither could she obtain wOrkmen on the place to remove the large deposit of gravel that was underneath the surface, the size and quality of which would have had ready market value.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-23
GASP|PE CAVALRY
 COULD HAVE BEEN
 MOST EFFECTIVE
Motorcycle Machine Guns Could Have Cleaned Out Villa Band Early,
 Says Local Cycle Man.

With a couple of machine guns mounted on motorcycle side cars the United States troops at Columbus, New Mexico, could have made that town so hot for the Villa bandits that mighty few of them would have ever gotten back across the border to Mexico again." said Doc" Lane to a number of local motorists yesterday. Doe" is for a machine gun corps among the Phoenix motorcycle crowd "a project that may be put through if the present move for preparedness keeps it's health.
 The United States government has awakened to an appreciation of the value of the motorcycle and I predict that the time will not be far distant when motorcycles will be in general use by machine gun companies.
 For fast work in close quarters under conditions such as existed at Columbus or out in the open coun- try in operating against cavalry, the motorcycle. by reason of it's speed, power and flexibility, has great ad-
  one to run the motorcycle and the other to operate the gun.
 ''The short radius in which a ma chine gun is mounted on a sidecar chassis can be turned around makes it especially adaptable for quelling riot or stopping a raid in a city. Just imagine for a moment what a couple of such outfits could have done to Villas bandits that night in Columbus. They could have poured stream of lead down every street in rapid succession.
 And before they could have made start on the three miles they had to go to reach the border they could have been overtaken by the motor cycles and completely annihlated with the machine guns. The United States army now has forty motor cycles on duty on the border"
Arizona republican., 1916-03-23
FLOOD SUFFERERS IN
 NAVAJO COUNTY PAID

At the regular meeting of the board of control Tuesday afternoon, favOra ble action was taken in regard to the flood damage claims put in by flood sufferers in Navajo county.
 At the meeting of the second legis lature, a bill was passed appropriating S10000 for relief of those who had their homes damaged by the bursting of the Lyman reservoir in Navajo county The disbursing of this money was put in the hands of the board of control.
 Claims to the extent of $12,0O0 were presented The s10,0O0 appropriated for their relief will be pro rated among the sufferers. Only claims presented prior to March goth, were recognized.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-23
JUDGE LYMAN SITS IN SUPREME COURT
Chief Justice Ross Being Disqualified,
 Maricopa Judge Elevated to Seat

Chief Justice Ross of the Supreme Court having announced in open court that he was not qualified to sit in three cases to come before the court yester- day, Judge Lyman of the Superior court of Maricopa was clothed with the honor of taking the chief justices place. It was the first time that the Junior member of the Maricopa super for court had ever been so elevated.
 The first case to come before the re- organized court was that of Isaac Earth, appellant vs. Apache county, appellee. The second case to be sub mitted was that of Charles F. Whit bank, vs. Sarah A. Whitbank, while the last case to be argued was that of Jen- nie F. Rouillier, eXecutriX of the estate of A. E. Rouillier, vs. the A. and B. Schuster company.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-23

the structures destroyed and the Union Bank building. the Western. Union building and the buildings housing the Augusta Chronicle and Augusta Herald were among those damaged Fire com panies with equipment were rushed here on special trains from Macon and Atlanta
 At midnight the fire apparently was burning itself out
 At 2:40 a'clOck this morning. fire broke out in the Southern section of Augusta in part of the city distant from the first fire. Early reports said it did not appear serious.
 The entire city fire department fought desperately in an effort to stem the tide, although the wind made their task an almost hopeless one. Streams of water turned toward the burning houses were lifted aside by the wind which all the while was stirring the conflagratiOn into a tre- mendous furnace
 The drive of the wind, the falling of walls and the screaming of fran tic women and children made a ter rife din.
 The heat from the burning build- lngs was so intense that faces were scorched as people passed through the streets. One of the fire engines caught fire and was quickly con- stunned.
 Citizens formed bucket brigades in several sections and selecting piv- otal houses, constantly pouring water | on the roofs and sides of the res ldences and on the burning embers. Ambulances had been called to var | lous sections of the fire zone and the injured were hurried to the hos pitals. Citizens raced to the scene in automobiles and all of the homeless who would go were carried to central 1 portions of the city
 Residents in all sections were or dered to put out fires in their stoves and furnaces for fear that another fire might start while the engines were engaged in East Nashville. 1 Photographic appeals for help were l sent to a number of southern cities
 but no engines could get here ir 1 time to help fight the fire. Hun.
 dreds of citizens tonight offered free
 accommodations in their homes fo,
 the homeless. The commercial organ.
 izations announced that they would
 remain open all night to relieve the
 stricken people The state loaned fiv,
 hundred tents and blankets. Tn.
 churches opened their doors as place;
 of lodging.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-23

flee In case there is a great unan- inity of opinion, the election may be proceeded with; otherwise, the ballots will be passed during class hours tomorrow.
 In the meanwhile, the school is on the verge of splitting up into par ties These are odd parties because, as yet. no issues are apparent-only the ambitions of the various seekers.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-23
POLITICS BO|L IN
 HIGH SCHOOL TODAY
Principal Cook Declared for Election
 of President of Student Body;
Nominations Today

High school politics will boil today over the election at assembly of a president of the student body-an or ganization of 900 members. The cleo tion was decreed at a meeting in the office of Principal E. Thane Cook yesterday afternoon, at which repre- sentative members of the student body in different lines of activity urged consolidation of interests in an organization.
 No candidates had been found last night. but, no doubt this morning will find a number of yearners can vassing votes and preparing for the balloting.
 Principal Cook will call the assem- bly, some time before the third hour this morning. At this meeting, the final vote will only be foreshadowed by a sort of primary. The election will not be of a president, but of two or more candidates for that of
Arizona republican., 1916-03-23
STORM STRIKES LOGANSPORT TRepublican A. p. leaseds Wire1

LOGANSPORT, Ind, March 22.-A wind and hail storm struck this city tonight, killing one person and injur- ing many others. The storm did thousands of dollars worth of dam age Several houses were demolished, others were unroofed and a great many had their windows blown in. Telegraph and telephone wires are down and communication with outu lying districts is cut off. w. J. Rick etts- 20 years old, was killed when his home was wrecked.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-23
IN EXECUTIVE SESSION
Republican A. p. Leased wir.7

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March % The annual convention of the state building trades convention went into executive session this afternoon. The feature of the session however, is un- derstood to be an address by Harry Ryan, organizer of the labor trades un- ion liberty league, attacking the two proposed prohibition amendments which will come before the people in November. His address received gen. erous applause.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-23
OIL MAN DIES SUDDENLY
Republican A. p. Leased wir.1

INDEPENDENCE, Kas., March 22- Royal S. LitchfieId, president of the First National Bank, one of the re- ceivers of the Kansas Natural Gas company. and well-known, oil and gas operator in Kansas and Oklahoma. was found dead in bed at his home here tonight. Heart disease is said to have been the cause.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-23
Relief for Paris

PARIS, Tex, March 22-Proyisions clothing and tents were arriving on every incoming train for the eight thousand homeless persons in Paris. rendered practically destitute by last nights fire, which did property damage estimated between $S,O0O,OOO and s1O.- 100000 and which cost at least three lives. One other person is known to be missing. Nearly every business house and between 1,5OO and 2,0OO res licences were consumed in the flames.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-23
SIX PRIESTS ARE
 DEPORTED FROM
 THE WEST COAST
(Continued from Page One)

of much good but they must not med dle in politics.
 General Gales, through Ives G. Le- levier, consul here for the de facto government added that he also was sorry that the priests had not left Sonora quietly, without stating that they had been deported. It was hard, he said, to be just to all, to keep peace in the country and at the same time to keep from being misunderstood.
 The military governor said that quiet prevailed throughout the state
Arizona republican., 1916-03-23
QUESTION OF 0|L
 RATES BEING AIRED
State Officials Move to Federal Build ing and Listen to Particulars of
 Shipping Rates

it's scene of operations yesterday, leav- ing the state house, for more commo- dious quarters in the Federal building, where before Examiner Edgar Wat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-07

Widespread resort to illegal practices
TO detat suffrage, whereas in ma
jority Of the states Of the unionin
25 Of them-there was no provision
made by law for any form of conteN.
or recount on a referendum. 'pont
zeal corrupters may, in these states
brbe voters, colonize voters, and re.
peat them to their hearts content and
redress of any kind is practically i'm
possible"
In my judgment" She concluded"
the women of this land, not only have
the right TO sit on the steps of con
gress until it acts but it is their self
respecting duty to insist upon theh
enfranchisement by that route"