davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-09
PLENTY or TIMr NEr.

There arc few who have been
disposed 10 rrucisc the Hughes
speech OF acceptance for tts lack Of
detail They rcproloh the Bcpubu-
can candidate with dealing TOO much
in Fcncralitics and too little in spcci
ficauons But IL must be borne i'm
mind that there is "a big field in
which for him TO exploit both the
SHORTCOMINGS OF his opponent and his
own plans for doing better Consid-
eriue the l.rsth ~ Nr Hughes
speech. u hc had made i, long enough
20 81, all that was TO Poo said ON the
subject he would have bccn talking
vet This IS likely 10 Dee a long and
strenuous campaign and it is NOT un-
reasonable 90 expect that our stand
ari-icargr will take the proper time
and place TO- expand his remarks on
certain details " the issues which
could not Doe dealt with fully in one
address It i- rgmrAalI, Co notice
how fen lcr. are OF any party who
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-09
WHY TIL. DUII.ElsNCIt:


All along. even when calling out the
militia TO build 81 fence of human lives
between the territory OF Mexico and
The states of the American union, the
president has kept on insisting mat
We mast Keep hands off ana let the
Mexican people work out their own
destiny lie has been even willing
that American lives should bee S'cri-
"ceu ana lh'' property d'S'r"y'd m
order that this sentiment should pre-
vail The wonder of 1t Is whore ne
Kept TINS sentiment when he bonn
oard'd vera cruz ana TOOK t"r'l'I'
possession ot "a Mexican seaport for
an aNoW'd purpose no greater thah
the firing Of a salute To the American
nag Even " We excuse "t explain
away IN" inc"nsisten'N we are St''I
puzzled to know Why the McNicns
arc more entitled To benefit from this
sentiment than other peoples with
whom We have had paternal dealings
II Mexico must be permitted 10 work
ont her own destiny IN the face Of
her apparent inability to produce any
thine better than anarchy, why have
we found 1t necessary to keep an army
Of occupation in Nicaragua to pre-
vent the would-be revoIuuonists OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-09
transportation Talk


Today is the last day that two Pull
man cars will he sent through to Colo
RADIO via the Santa Zee, according to
to prOEuOStiCatiuuS by local Santa Fee
officials. At the beginning of the sum
mcr 1t was decided that a Pullman
would be sent through to Colorado
three times each week. During the
past month the demand has been so
great that it has been necessary To
send two cars instead of one on the
specified days. Tho local Santa Fe
office now predicts that the passenger
traffic will fan Off after this week.
II. NJ. Moon, who has been con-
ncctcd with the local Frisco office
for some time i'm the capacity of claim
clerk has resigned to accept posi-
tion with the International Refining
company J. r. Brown, formerly clerk
i'm the office of w. a. Moore, general
agent. will take Mr.. Moons place.
Miss Anna Shranke arrived ycstcr-
day from the Seventh street station
of st Louis to take "A position in the
local Frisco office as abstract clerk.
Miss Shraukc Is an expert adding ma
chine operator.
Jerry Colona, travelling auditor Of
l inc fllSCot out OF ~. LOUIS anu W t
/ y. Mueller, who holds similar po-
sition at Kansas city, returned yester-
| day to complete the audit of the local
/ office.
NJ. A. Snyder. chief clerk in the To-
cal Frisco office. will leave this week
with Mrs. Snyder for a two weeks
vacation in st. Louis and other Mis-
| souri, points.
z. H. Stcffous, traffic manager OF
the Sand Springs railway, will return
tomorrow from Colorado Springs,
whore he took his wife and family
Saturday night.
!. II. UarcH of Ardmorc arrived
yesterday To take a position as ticket
seller IN the local Frisco-Sauta Fc Of
flee.
L. u Palmer. travelling agent Of the
IChicagu n Alton, with headquarters
lin Kansas City, spent the day IN Tulsa
yesterday.
T.. u. Mccormick. travelling claim
lagcut Of the Frisco, out Of Springfield.
dropped into Tulsa yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-09
HACKS UP INDIAN
DEFENDING FRIEND
"Red Davis Is Hero Of Free for All
Fight Which Had Bad End
ing for One.

As n result of a free-for-all fight
staged on East First street Saturday
night in which four Indians and two
white men took part, Red" Davis Is
being held by police in connection
with the stabbing of Eric Braid, and
probably will be tried in municipal
court this afternoon. Baird is an In
dian.
According to one version told the
police, the melee was precipitated by
an attack earlier in the evening upun
Jim Harper. a friend of Davis. by
Baird and three other Indians. AZ
ter he had been completely ihca;cn
up" Harper is said to have hunted
out his friend, Davis, and to have
started upon a mission Of revenge.
About midnight, as the story goes
Harper and Davis met Baird on East
First street and after prelminarics
squared away. Baird claims that
Davis attacked him with a club and
a knife. inflicting three deem knife
wounds in his back and cutting him
in several places.
The trouble aroused the ne!ghbor-
hood and a cali to the police station
brought Officers Hingey and Fo0r to
scene. Baird was taken to hospital
after he. together with Davis and
Harper, were booked q. the police
station.
Baird and Harpor forfeited bonds
of $15 and s25 respectively in muni-
cipal court yesterday afternoon BY
non appearance. Davis'G case prnb;ihl,-
Will come up today.
The condition of Burd IL still
serious
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-09
State Department Asks
ConsulS to Make a Thor
ough Investigation.
NO AMERICANS ON
Washington Is Concerned
Over Apparent Renewal
Of Submarine War.


Special to The World
WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-Thc state
department has directed American
corsuls at Malta and in Italy to in
vosusate the attack on the Italian
liner Letimbro by submarine, in
which most OF the 10 persons aboard
are believed TO have lost their lives.
While so far as known no Americans
We're on board, the department is in
tcrcsted i'm the case be-ause of its
bearing on the U-boat controversy
with Germany and Austria.
The revival Of submarine attacks,
which total IA, according to reports
from London, is causing deep concern
In administration circles. NOtWlth-
standing GermanYs pledge not to at
tack liners without warning. II is
feared that the followers of Won Tir-
pitt may again get the upper hand at
Berlin and indiscriminate warfare be
rccponed on all shipping, neutral as
well as allied, Agitation to this end
Is being vigorously carried on
Throughout Germany, and it is posi-
BILE that the kaiser may yield i'm order
to Cffset the military situation on
| land
What adds TO the seriousness of the
situation from the state department
Nl'WIblul IS llldl several Vh'SNl'llS oll
U-boat warfare with Germany and
Austria have not yet been settled. Al
though unofficial inquiries have twice
been made. the Vienna government
has not yet replied to the American
note on the Petrolite. Neither has
Germany ever acknowledged Secre-
tary Lansing's request for an account
cf the punishment visited ON the COM
mander Of the submarine that sank
the Sussex. While these questions are
small in Themselves. and the depart
ment has passed over the fact that
they have been ignored, still, in case
! of a reoDening Of the main Contro-
versy. with fresh U-boat activity, they
would become important.
Instructions have been sent 20 all
American consuls abroad, it is under
! stood. to paw particular attention to
new submarine attacks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-09
"Y" GIVES FEED
TO NEW MEMBERS
Two Hundred Men ACccptcd Invita-
tions To Membership Dinner;
Prominent Men Speak.

Two hundred and ten men have
been invited TO attend the new mem
hcr dinner" 90 Dee given in the Y. NJ.
G.. \. cafeteria at $50 o'clock this
evening. This is the third monthly
dinner that has been given and prom
iScs TO he even more interesting than
the former events.
W. L. Williams will be the principal
speaker of the evening while the Rev.
Frank NCff will represent tho
churches of the city with an address.
An innovation has been planned in
the nature OF responses by Clarence B.
Douglas and W. A. Nandeycr. both OF
whom are now members.
The purpose Of the dinner is to
acquaiut the new men with the activi-
ties and meaning OF the Y. NJ G. A.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-09
DID SOMEONE SET
NIADUCT ON FIRE?

That a small fire which broke
out at 1l:30 last night on the
Third street viaduct was a de-
liberate attempt to destroy the
condemned structure was the
theory set up by bystanders who
watched firemen from the Cen
tral fire station eXtinguish the
confederation.
Following the alarm, which
was turned by some pedestrian,
two heavy engines of the Central
station made the run down
Third street to the end of the
viaduct which is closed to traffic
Dcmantling chemical eXtinguish-
ers the firemen ran onto the
bridge and in few moments had
the fire snuffed out. Very little
damage was done.
Members Of the fire station
said that the fire probably was
caused by cinders from an en-
gine passing beneath the struc-
ture but several onlooOkers were
persistent in their arguments that
the confederation was Of incen-
diary origin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-09
Don't You Remember?
Happenings That Interested the
People Of Tulsa just Five
Years Ago Today.

A RECORD for quick justice
~ Was established i'm this state
ut least when Charles Grandauis,
charged with horse stealing, was
placed i'm the county Jail on the
morning OF the seventh, was given
% preliminary trial before Justice
Of the Peace Slack in the after
noon. entered plea of guilty and
ON the c.-hth was taken before
the superior court whore he was
sentenced.
The thermometer dropped to
l02
The county commissioners let
tine contract for the furnishing Of
the locks and hardware for the
furnishings for the new court
house The contract price was
$l.OG1.
According to the police report
for the month of July violaturS
Of the liquor ordinance were fined
In an aggregate of S3,1OO and
have been sentenced to serve
1850 days During the month
3l3 arrests were made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-09
EnyOY on VACATION.

PARIS. Aug S.-(5.O1 y. IN. The
A IN erICan Ambassador william
Graves Sharp and his daughter have
engaged passage Professionally for the
United States. If nothing should arise
in connection with the embassy to de-
ain him. the ambassador will take a
vacation. Mr.. Share has rot had "A
holiday for two years. Although he
has recovered entirely from his seri-
Gus attack of pneumonia. he is de-
sirous of rest and short visit at
his home, as wel as OF an opportunity
to confer with the state department.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-09
WHOSE OK Is GORItD?

Speaking Of the British dotcrmina-
ton to exact rcprisals for the death
of Fryatt, the English sea captain
who was executed 10y order Of the
kaiser. and for other outragcs against
the law of nations and the instincts
Of humanity. Mr.. AsQwth told the
house of commons that when the
time arrives we are determined to
bring TO Justice the criminals. who
ever they may hc and whatever their
position In a case such as this the
man who authorized the system under
which the crime was committed may
vcu be the most guilty " ALL Which
IFS mst the same as saving that she
British government intends to hold
Emperor Wilhelm personally rcspon-
sihlc for AN the crimes they have Laid
to the charge NJ the German govern
mcnt That is big contract and those
are big words. Some allowance must
be made FOR the fact that Mr.. Asluith
has before him the uclNIsh job OF
appcosine the popular wrath at tho
fate . Fryatt and the loud demand
for rcprisal He may just boz talking
to tickle the English cars But II ne
were I'm earnest, the one fatal essen
tal 10 carrying out his announce
mont is the question Of first c1tDhrue
his victim The kaiser docs not make
AN, moves like he intended to fan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-09
DEMOCRATS UPSET
MUN|TION TAX BILL
Make Sweeping Changes in
Inheritance Tax; to In
crease Revenue.

WASHINGTON. Aug S.-Complero
revision of the munitions tax section
of the house revenue bill and sweep
ing increases in the inheritance tax
were ordered recommended to the
Democratic caucus today by Democra-
tic members Of the senate FINANCE
COMMITTEE.
The proposed higher taxes on big
inheritanees would increase the esti-
mated revenue from $54 100000 to
$72,U0O,0O0 annually. Retaining the
house bill taxes OF / per cent on
estates over $4,000 graduated up TO
. per cent on those in excess Of $450,-
0JO the committee added schedules of
9 per cent on net estates in excess OF
$l,OOO000; per cent on $4,000, 600 to
$4,000, 600 s per cent on $4,000, 900 TO
$4,000, 900, 9 per cent $4,000,000 to
80 200, 600, and 10 per cent on estates
in excess of 100000
Strikes out Rates.
In revising the munitions tax tho
committee struck out the varying
rates provided in the house bill for
munitions Of war, powder, explosives,
shells, cartridges, proiectiles, prod
ucts of copper and the like, and de-
cided to substitute a flat uniform tax
on all of these commodities. Deter
mining that the tax should be made
a net profit tax on the manu-
facturer, the committee also added the
following commodities utilized in
making munitions
Steel bullets, ingots, blooms shell
forgings, denatured alcohol and cotton
linters. In addition, chemicals ac-
tually used in the manufacture of
munitions will be taxed. The rate to
be imposed still is to be determined
In consideration of revision of the
munitions section, Secretary McAdoo
sat with the committee and submitted
statistics showing that upon all of the
commodities added to the taxable list
profits have been abnormal since the
war began.
The income tax section was con-
sidcrcd during the day, the committee
retaining the normal tax of per cent
on all incomes in excess of $4,000
and $4,000 respectively, for married
and single persons, adding the special
tax of / per cent on incomes in eX-
cess Of $4,000 and $4,000 respectively,
| for married and single persons; re-
, tanning the sur-taXes as proposed in
| the house bill, with the exception Of
| an increase from / 0 to. 13 per cent on
| incomes in excess of $1,000,00O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-09
MUST REMOVE STEEL
FROM LABORER'S EYE
Plant, VIII Undergo Operation
To-day.

4. B. Rawscn, n stcamfitter at the
plant OF the Cosdeu Refining com
pany at West Tulsa. will undergo an
operation at the Physicians 4 Sur
geons hospital this morning as re-
suit Of IA badly injured eye which
he received Sunday when a piece of
steel struck him. His condition did
not become serious enough to war
rant his being taken TO hospital until
yesterday. His eyesight may be i'm
paired.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-09

LONDON. Aug 7.-(9:33 y. M
An Exchange Telegraph company dis
patch from Rome says that uncon-
firmed reports have been received
ttero that the Turkish cabinet has
fallen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-09
NATION OF JAPAN
GROWING SWIFTLY
Little Empire All Told Has
100000 People, Den
sity Great.

TOXIC. Japan. Aug. S.-According
to an INVESTIGATION made by the gov
ernmcnt statistical bureau the popula-
tion of Japan proper at the end of
1913 was more than 53,3G0,000. The
following figures show the growth in
population in less than torty-five
years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-09

1t is iust officially announced that,
according to the latest census ending
December 81. 1915 the Japanese re-
siding in Korea numbered 302.556.
while the Koreans totaled l5.S91.419.
There are also 1921 foreign residents
i'm the peninsula This makes a grand
total of l6.21l.266. which indicates a
considerable increase
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-09

The Yokohama municipality has
the census returns in the
six big cities in Japan at the end of
last wears as follows:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-09

~
population is more than 55,OOO,OOO.
Whole Empire Has 100000.
These figures do not include For
mosa. Sakhalin and Korea. When we
extend our view to the whole of the
empire OF Japan, including these new
territories. we are informed by the
same bureau that the grand total runs
about z 100000 This means that the
Japanese empire holds almost 3 per
cent Of the entire population of the
world. II means that japan is now
running pretty close to Germany and
is not So very far behind the United
States of America.
1t goes without saving that the rate
of increase in japan is unusually
large. 1t is also true that Japan leads
other countries in density of pODuia-
tion. This may not aDDear at first
sight when we note that her density
is nut at 2.l34 persons a Sduare RI
or e - square mile. In figures,
Belgium England and Holland have a
greater density of population, but
very mountainous country. And
when that fact is taken into consider
alton she becomes the first country in
density Of population.
The number Of NAL les is in excess Of
that Of females in the proportion of
1O214 to 100.
Another notable fact is that japan
has larger proportion OF Voung pco-
ulc than other countries. This, the
Japanese believe. insures the success
Of Japan in the line of outward eX-
Tokio's Population 2.2ti.796.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-09
DETAILS AND ASSIGNMENTS
ANNOUNCED IN ARMY ORDERS

Washington. D. G, Feb 9-The following
army orders have been issued:
Second Lieut. J. c. Walker jr.. 18th in
fantry. will proceed to Fort Sam Houston
examination to determine his fitness for
aviation section Of signal corps and upon
completion thereof return to his proper sta
ton.
First Lieut. C. A. Dougherty. signal corps,
IS assigned to the First cavalry, effective
February s.
Lieut. Col George H. Penrose, quarter
master corps, will proceed to this city, tenn
porary duty thence to proper station.
First Lieut.. l. P Quinn, Sixth Field ar
tillery. is attached to Fourth Field artillery.
By direction Of the president, Capt w. H.
Tobin, coast artillery corps, Is detailed for
service IN quartermaster corps, effective
February 2S. vice Capt G. F. Connolly.
quartermaster corps relieved.
Capt G. NJ. Grimes Eighth infantry. de-
tailed in quartermaster corps. Will report TO
commanding general Philippine department
for duty.
Capt w B. Renziehausen Second cavalry,
is transferred to the 18th cavalry.
Leave one menth and 10 days Is granted
First Lieut.. Sherman Miles. field artillery
Maj. W. c. Bennett, adjutant general ad-
jutant Fifth brigade, will proceed TO san
Antonio for temporary duty.
BY direction Of the president FlrsJ Lieut.
r. A. Jones. goth infantry, Is detailed as
professor OF military science at the Gem
son Agricultural college. Clemson s c
Capt. j. s. Battle, cath infantry is de-
tailed for recruiting service, ana Will pro
coed to Louisville. Ky, for DUTY renevlhg
Capt n J. Shelton, retired VINO VIII pro-
coed to his home
Capt. j. G.. WOrkZer coast arthleIy corps
will proceed to the Walter Reed hospital
Washington. D. c., for treatment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-09
OATNAN WORKS
THREE SHIFTS
Old Putney Property Being
Extensively Developed;
Sunshine to Resume.

Kingman. Ariz Feb. 9.-The Oatman
syndicate, formerly known as the Put
ney which is controlled by the Long
McIver interests and J. Park Chan
ming consulting engineer for the
AdOlph LewissOhn interests, is work
ing three shifts of miners and the
management is sinking a double COM
partment shaft which has already
gained a depth of more than so feet
A 40 horsepower gasoline hoist has
lust been installed and 300 cubic
foot compressor, which has already ar
rived on the ground, will be placed in
commission in the next few days, after
which it is expected that at least six
feet day will be gained in the sink
ing operations.
Telluride Plans Big Development.
Preparations are rapidly nearing
completion at the Telluride for the in
auguration of the extensive program
of development that has been decided
upon by the management, including the
sinking of three compartment 500
foot main working shaft, which is al
ready down 80 feet. The old or No. 1
shaft, which was put down $40 feet for
prospecting purposes, has been aban-
doned and the mechanical equipment,
in GLIDING n 40 horsepower gasoline
hoist and the 100 cubic foot compress
sOr, is being moved to the new shaft,
1900 feet distant in a northwesterly
direction.
Old blackberry to Resume.
Inc Ola HaCkDeTIy mine. now Know
as the Sunshine which is credited
with a production in its infancy of
100000 worth of high grade silver
ore, is soon again to enter the list
of active properties in the Peacock
district, 26 miles northwest of King
man. 1t has been taken over on
lease and bond by Philip Wiseman,
Of Los Angeles, a heavy stockholder
in the United Eastern at Oatman and
L. W. Wickes, also Of Los Angeles, a
well known mining engineer, from
W. B. Ridenour. who located it October
10, 1874. The mine is one of the most
old producers in the entire southwest
Golden star Being Unwatered.
Preliminary to the resumption of its
operation upon an extensive scale,
Charles r. Rutledge, of Salt Lake City,
Utah, and associates, have begun the
task of unwatering the 270 foot in
cline shaft on the Golden Star prop
erty, three miles south of Chloride,
which they recently took over from the
Golden Star Mining and Reduction
company. The water stands within so
feet of the shaft collar and is being
hoisted by a baler. To facilitate the
work a IS horsepower gasoline hoist
is being installed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-09
APPLY Q-BAN TO
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Evenly No One Can Tell
Also Stops Dandruff and
Falling Hair.

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