davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08
TERMS ENGLAND IS
WILLING TO MEET

LONDON, Ian THE prices at
which the British government is pre-
pared to buy American securities
under the securities mobilization
scheme were made known today and
included:
American Telephone per cents Of
1929 81 Sd; AtChisOn general mort
gage per cent = of 1895. 80.
Baltimore n ohio prior lien mort
gage 3l2 per cents Of 1925. 81 Ii,
Chesapeake 4 Ohio general mortgage
convertible Az per cents of 1880,
~ Ia; Chicago, Milwaukee x st. Paul
general mortgage 4 per cents of 1889,
90 Ia
Erie general lien 4 per cents of
1896, ~ IA.
Louisville n Nashville unified per
cents of 1910, 9S Ia.
New York Central dobonture q per
cents of 1884, 9712.
Northern Pacific prior lien per
cents of 1897, SO 3-4.
Reading general mortgage per
cents of 1897, 9S "a.
Southern railway first mortgage T
per cents of 1894, 1O7 Ia; Southern
Pacific collateral trust per cents of
149 81, Southern Pacific convertible
per cents of 1929, "a IA; Southern
Pacific convertible per cents of
1894, l12; Southern Pacific first re-
funding 4 per cents of 1883, "a Ia,
United States Steel second mort
gage per cents Of 1868, lO9 IA;
Union Pacific mortgage land grant A
per cents of 1947, 101 Ia; Union Pa
cific first lien refundinE per cents
of 200S, 90 Union Pacific convert
ihlC 4 per cents OF 1927, 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08
MAJESTIC.

The great historical spectacle,
Martyrs of the Alamo or The Birth
of Texas" splendidly enacted by the
Griffith players and produced under
the personal supervision of the master
himself, will close the second day of
it's engagement at the Majestic today,
This picture is a marvel Of accurate
detail and expert direction and the
educational value cannot be overes-
timated Aside from being Of extra
ordinary interest to grown people,
children will be delighted with this
dramatic portrayal Of one Of the inn
portant events in American history
To lend added interest, there is in
terwoven a pretty love romance be-
tween silent Smith, the famous
guide and spy. and one of the fairest
daughters of Texas.
Programmed with Martyrs of the
Alamo" is a Triangle keystone COM
edy, "Her Painted Hero" burlesQue
on the worship Of matinee idols. 1t
is very funny and employs an ali-star
cast of famous Keystoners.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08
ABBOTT BACK WITH
DEMOCRATIC dope
TulSan Returns From East
Wants to Be Delegate
From Here.

Back from a trip to the cast with
plenty Of dope" to show that The
present wave of prosperity is not due
TO the wal but can be attributed di-
reCtly TO the Democratic party and
Woodrow Wilson, Charles Y. Abbott
yesterday announced his candidacy
for delegate from this district TO the
national convention.
Abbott is fun enough of Democratic
pep" to make six thousand speeches
and is ready to convince all corners
that President Wilson and his cabinet
are responsible for the splendid bust
ness conditions that he says are pre-
Naling throughout the nation.
VIXEN hard times hit us, he said
yesterday, they blame it on the
Democratic party. Now that the re-
verse is the case why not give the
Democratic party credit"
Charles is certainly a good Demo
crat, and if anybody in this whole
state deserves to be sent to tho St
Louis convention as delegate, it IS
bin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08
HUGO MAN SEEKS
LIBERTY ON BAIL

Special to The World.
HUGO. Okla, Jan Suit for a
writ of habeas corpus to obtain bond
has been filed in the criminal court
of appeals on behalf OF Jack Slay-
den, charged with the assassination
of Joseph Maroney, near Grant, De
cember /. The court has set January
Q as the date Of hearing. Slayden
was denied bond at his preliminary
hearing, when he was held to the dis
trict court
George Copeland, one of Slayden's
leading witnesses was placed in Jail
yesterday on default of $1,000 bond
to insure his appearance at Slayden's
trial. Copeland, it appears, has dis
posed of his property in this state and
intended removing to Texas, when
the officers learned of his proposed
departure and placed him in Jail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08
CROW ADMITS OF
TAKING DRINKS
Suspended County Attorney Denies
Allegations Brought by special
Grand Jury.
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
McALESTER, Jan For four
hours today John W. Crow suspended
county attorney occupied the witness
stand, defending his official acts
against the custer proceedings on
trial in the district court lie went
into a detailed explanation of all
criminal proceedings which had hcon
questioned hy his prosecutors, declar-
ing that i'm those cases where infor-
nations against prisoners were late in
filing the delays were caused by JUS
tices Of the peace failing to file tran
scripts He denied the use of NOR
phine and while admitting occasional
drinks of liquor denied excessive use
and denied ever purchasing whisky
from known yiolators of the law. He
couldn't remember he said, how a
dozen or more checks Ito CASH had
fallen into the hands of bootleggCrs.
Two more counts of the grand jury
accusation were Withdrawn from the
jury 10y Judge Bowles leaving p.
/ The trial closed i'm a late night ses-
sion with the arguments of counsel
Nine jurors will be required to return
a verdict
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08
GRAND.

Imagine a series of situations,
ridiculous and irresistiblv funny dia-
logue that sparkles with wit from
beginning to end, plenty of good mu-
sic by competent voc'lists and a cast,
each member Of which is fully able
TO make his or her part as effective
as possible, and a chorus of great
beauty lovely string with splendid
pace and vigorous action, exception
ally drilled and beautifully costumed.
Imagine all of this and you will form
very clear idea of 1.-TWO Merry
Tramps," as presented by Wood &
Ward The plot is so simple that a
child can understand it. and so in
tcnsely funny that old and young
alike are kept in an uproar of laugh
ter during the progress of the play
"Two Merry Tramps" at Grand
theater for three days, starting Sun
daV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08

supplies to the trenches or packing
the small guns around over the battle
fields. \ local mule-buying firm re-
Gently sent shipment of 1891 mules
to jersey city, where they We're sent
t. be loaded on the boat, and the same
tirm is now engaged in modifying an
other shipment Of $500 head. Two
representatives Of the French govern
mCnt have been in oklahoma city for
the past several months receiving the
animals as they are brought In and
passing on them as to fitness, weight,
etc. Tho specifications are becoming
more strict and the best only of the
offerings arc accepted. The consign-
ment of 1881 mules wns valued at
1925, 900. During the past year
I36,957 mules and horses were received
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08
With Congress
Senate.


Met at noon.
Bill amending law to prevent dis
closures of national defense secrets
introduced by Senator Overman.
Senator Hitchcock introduced rcso-
luton calling on Postmaster Genera
for information on interference with
American mails by Censors.
Foreign relations committee met
but took no action on submarine
Cuesestion or nomination of II. L
Fletcher as Mexican ambassador
Suspension of tariff provision free
listing sugar May l proposed in reso-
luton introduced by Senator Brous-
sard.
Adjourned at asp p m to noon
Saturday.
Senator Kenyon introduced a bill &c
prohibit telephone and telegraph
transmission of racing information.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08
bank Marbeck Found Dead
in His Room Yester-
day Morning.
CoRONER'S INQUEST
No Explanation Given by
Stranger in City for
Rash Act.

Sitting on the floor with his back
testing against the bed, the body Of
Frank Marbeck was discovered yes
rdGs morning in a room i'm the
Tuner rooms on South Main street
by the hUusekeCpeT. She was unable
10 open the door and after climbing
pm q washstand made the ghastly
find. Marbeck had shot himself in
he forehead with a 3S-Calibro rCNul-
Yer. The COrOners' jury declared yes
ferday he came to death by his own
hand.
Witnesses before the coroners jury
Declared Marbeck had been dead ten
hours wheh his body was found. That
Pc had wanted to die and to make
sure he accomplished his purpose ne
pad turned ON the gas. The bullet
pierced his brain
+. C.. Curry, proprietor of the
FoOms, testified that Marbcck had
rented a room of him about seven
liaXs ago and paid for it every night.
hlc SEent much of his time i'm the room
bnd rarely went out nights lie COM
blamed of being i'll several times but
ttld not appear to be discouraged.
Employees testified they had heard
b noise during the night but that II
pot sound like revolver shot. Both
faid the man kept to his room nearly
hI the time
After the body had been discovered
he police We're notified and it was
Iomoycd to a local undertaking cstab-
Iishment Acting ON the advice Of a
IOte found on the bureau i'm his room
authorities have wired II. NJ. Burke
h Burke, 5. D.. but up to late hour
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08
House.
Met at noon.

MET at lbbl.
Rear ACmiral stanford continued
testimony before naval committee.
Foreign relations committee agreed
tC consider next Friday proposed leg
islation to regulate water power at
Niagara Falls.
Representative Gardner in speech
opposed embargo on arms and war
munitions.
Representative Kent introduced bill
to create rational park service under
interior department.
Adjourned 5:07 p. m. to noon Satur-
day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08
OFFICER Held for Killing.

BOSWELL, Okla, Jan. Emmett
Pullen. city marshal of Boswell, who
shot and killed Solomon Belvin, a
Choctaw, on Christmas day, was held
TO the district court on a charge of
manslaughter in the first degree to-
day He was released on $4,000 bond.
Pullen alleges he shot Belvin in self
defense while Belvin was advancing
on him with a knife,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08
OKLAHOMA MULES IN WAR.

successive Orders Indicate States
crop Is sturdy.
Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. lit Is
evident that Oklahoma mules are
making good In France carrying war
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08

at the oklahoma City market in
tended TO. the European country, and
this does not represent all that was
sent from Oklahoma.
World Want Ads are result getters.
Phone 2601-after $3.50 call 1000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

II you suffer from bleeding. itching blind
or protrudine Piles. send me your address,
aud | will tell you how TO cure yourself at
home by the new absorption treatment: and
will also send some Of this home treatment
free for trial, with references from your own
locality II requested Users report immcdi.
ate relief and speedy cures. Send no
money, but tell others Of this offer Write
today TO Mrs. VI. summers Box P, South
Bend lad
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08

Don't wait any longer. Send in
fhat Want Ad today. Can 26O1--
\ fteIt 80 p. m. 1000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
ACHY JOINTS ..
FORETELL, TROUBLE

.Aehy joints give warning of distur
banecs inside the body, just as they
fofeteil baG weather. q.
Those stiff, ereaky, swollen, painful
joints tell OF uric acid In the blood, Oh
%eakeHed hdAeys that are not doing
their duty. =. -
For healthy kidneys filter the blood
They take out the uric acid and pass ii
of nv. n
. D6nt neglect weak kidneys and let
uric ncid clog the Hood. It's danger
Gus. Out Of slight kidney troubles
rheumatic pain, nervousness, headache,
dizzy spells, heart trouble, dfopsy,
gravel stone and Bright 3 disease.
It's easy to give the kidneys help.
Just use Doan 3, Backa"he Kidney Pills,
They have helped thousands all ovet
the world. Doan . are publicly praised
everywhere, Just as much in the Ha-
waiian Islands as anywhere.
"Wh0n Your Back is Lame-Remem.
her the Name" Don Z simply ask fol
a kidney remedy7-ask distinctly fol
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills and tax !
no other. Doan 3 Backaehe Kidney Pin
are sold by all druggists and store
keepers at Soc q box (six boxes $2.50l
or will be mailed on recsipr Of pie, y
the IIollstsr Drug Co., or Benson
Smith & Co, agents for the Hawaiiai
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
HOW TO POISON 'PoKoS'

d. At this season of the year cutworms
lestroy many young plants and work
eTl0us injury to older ones. Whole
Fields Of newly seeded alfalfa arc
sometimes destroyed and corn and
other field crops are subject to "pokoP
rayag"s,. Some species of cutworms
even climb trees and cut off the Young
ihoots. Fortunately a means Of con
fol is at hand. Poisoned bait made
'ccor1ing to the following formula has
,roved effective in the experience Of
the Hawaii experiment station.
For one acre mix eighteen pounds
wheat bran and thirty-two pounds
heat middl'ngs, or chap -four. Mois-
ten this mixture with one gallon of
9ater in which there has been dissolv
Vt either one quart of molai ses or two
pounds OF sugar. A III either one pound
II Paris Green, or one pound of white
arsenic. not both, and mix thoroughly.
Place this bait on ton of the ground
irequ. hteh by the eutWorms. Remem.
Der that 1t is deadly poison and that
: will kin ANYTHING that gets at 1t. 1t
cannot be used with safety where there
danger Of poultry or cattle getting
1t.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
MODERN AGRIcU4 TtRlSTs
ADOPT OLD PRACTlSES

The "Hawaiian" system of mulch
ing land which has been deeply plowed
end well prepared, bnt giving the crops
no cultivation, is being extensively
tried at the mainland experiment sta
lions AS Prof j. P. Stewart states in
4 recent Pennsylvania bulletin, mulch
ing the soil with dead leaves is an ap
proach TO natural conditions under
which most plants grew before being
d0mesticated and artificially improved
by man, -,
"CuItivated conditions" in this
ease, implies very thorough prepare
ion of the fields before crops are
~lapted. 9i.lage dcst: oys the feeding
roots in the surface soil, and ideas on
the benefits to be derived from "roOt
pruning have changed Numerically
in recent years.
The old Iawaiians mulched their
taro patches with fern from the noun
tains without having any vcry gooi
reason for so doing other than that
5 an interesting commentary on the
science of agriculture that mainland
orchardists and Hawaiian cane gov
ers should have independently returned
to the old methods. The difference
which constitutes the true twentieth
century science, is that mode n farmers
and planters use abundant Supplies OF
COMMERCIAL fertilizers and devote far
more attention TO putting their soils in
prime physical condition before plant,
ing their crops. Cultivation, exc 'pt to
keep weeds in check, is going ort Of
fashion as means OF increasing the
yield of any given crop from a gwen
aero of land. llorse-drawn im"l ment =
that "Shave" the soil. are replacing
the old EtyIe shnrp-ro' nted deep hovel
eultivatO's, which stirred the soil and
killed weeds but also ripped out the
feeding roots of the cultivated GRO s.
Deep piowing, commercial fertilizers
and surface mulchihg are the latest
word in the science Of good farming.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
KILL THE SICK CHICKS.
s H|ILO FARMERS ADVICE

"swat the droopy chick and swat
him first {" before, you have wasted any
more feed on him is the advice
given by ]. E. Gamalielson, eollabor.
ator Of the extension division Of the
Hawaii experiment station. when he
FIRST started with. chickens near Hilo he
laid In a stock Of drugs to be used for
curing all the chicken diseases in the
catalogue. The first year he spent a
great deal Of time in treating sore.
head and roup and succeeded in savinu
quite few with wfy tails, crooked
toes and one eye, only TO find that they
never paid for the feed they consumed.
The following year he started Gull.
found. This method he continued and
so built up the strength of his flock
that last year not single ease OF sore
head developed in his entire flock. He
has been able TO bring number Of
large matches. through the first thred
weeks without single loss. - "a
First Mou't Critical Stage .....
The time of the last mou!I Is apt
to be troublesome. IL the weather hap
pens to be damp and sdltty the chicks
get listless, refuse the fp IT, and LOOK
for a sunny spot in which to buddie
together. AT night they with pile up
u they, can, and at the bottom Of the
pile there will likely be some dead
chickens, usually from smothering.
At such times it is best to divide them
up into, small lots, protec: against
drafts and dampness and give special
Ittentlon 10 cleanliness. :
Good clean feed in good ,lpan litter
= an excellent combination for tdin9
them over To take care of COO chicks
N this way requires great deal of
itouse room and the entire time Of an
experienced man. inexperienced oil
'areless help should not be used for any.
thing except perhaps the cleaning 1p
operations. Even with the best Of care
number Of the young chickens win
Se weak and these should be eiiminat.
ed at once having only the ft:est to
| survive,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
Tobacco Pointers

Field tests with tol aaco at the Penn
sYlvadia expSriiRnient staiiooh Tor a NUM-.
Der Of years lSdiepted that close plant
ing and high top dug increase the yield
per acre at the expense Of quality of
the leaf. Close planting Is apparently
cause of lack of uniformity in color
Of the finished product, and there, is
wider variation of texture of thel ayes
on different parts of the plant.
Hence, close planting Of wrapper
types in an attempt to produce thinner
leaf leads TO d multiplicity of grades
nal th're, & notRing gained from tn
higher yields. Where weight of pro
duet per acre. rather than color and
unifo nifty are desired, asin the pro
duction of filler tobaecos, close plant
ing and high topping is a desirable
practise.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
...,~ WEEKLY MARKET LETTER
By Alt. LoNGLEY ing for as high

ing for as high as ) cents a pound.
After last years experience with
onions, Island Producers quit the bust
ness, and therefore only n few Ber-
muda onions are being raised locally.
hese should commence to come in by
the end Of this month.
The Division is now shipping pineap-
lies, to the Coast. In small quantities
for filing express orders. The latest
ailvices ARE that these shipments are
arriving in perfect condition. II il
not the intention of the Division To
make large shipments Of fruit until #
Is, reasonably sure of not sustaining
heavy losses. ........
The live hog market has improved
very little. 1t seems that the differ
ence between the live weight price
and the retail price Of dressed. meat u
too great, and that part of the profit
made by the middle man should BE
divided between the producer and the
consumer. ~. .ss..,, 3
There L. extra good demand for beef
and, veal At the present time, specially
veal. Small raisers who have either
beef or veal to sell should communi
cate with the Division.
March 10, 1916. Ill .-., ...s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
Champion Dairy Records, 1916

American milk and sbutter.fat record
COWS on January l, 1915 were for the
different breeds, Holstein,s g Duel hess
Skylark ormsLy," 27,76l.7 4 pounds
milk and l2Q509 pounds .butter.fat
Guernsey, "Mul ne Cowan, }, 24,OOs
pounds milk, lOos,is pounds butter,
fat; Ayrshire, ''Garclau9n May Mis-.
hief" 25,329 pounds milk and s94.s
pounds butterfat; Jersey, Hsophie
10Th Of Hood Farm, L" II, 557,7. pounds
milk and oil pounds butter fat;
Brown Swiss, college Brayura End, .
lS46l rounds milk and 79s.16 pounds
In the .Ayershires, Lilly of Willow
moor was second with 22,596 bounds
milk and 955.56 pounds butter tat
There is Wiliowmoof stock at the
Cooke ranch on Molokai and in tn
College OF Hawaii herd. 80,
In butter-fat production the first and
second highest, an breeds, were Iol
stems. Only two Ayreshfres and ON
Guernsey went above the 10000 pound
If milk mark while thi1ten Hoigtein.
Exceeded that a dre. AT the TOP rec
ord makers in all breuds were COW
over Ave years old.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
AND Old
He DIED CONTENT
Z 49,
Henry eassaway Davis Former
Senator. Lived To Be D..
Ninety-three >>,g
tA--or,s,.d prr.I Nv FEDERAL Wirsisss.i

fA--oe,a,sd Prs.s Nv Federal wirsisss.I
WASHINGTON, March l1.-Former
Senator Henry cassaway Davis died
today az the result Of severe attack
Of the grip. He was ninety three years
Of are. wv,
Senator Henry Gassaway Davis wit
messed and participated in the great
political epochs of American progress
for more than three-quafters OF a cen
fury. He was the cold fashioned gen
tleman' in the senate His utteranees
We're those of the old Jeffersoniah
days. - &Ea E
senator Davis active political career
began the year after the Civil War.
He was elected a member Of the house
Of delegates Of the new State Of West
Virginia and next served as State sen.
ator.
West Virginia sent him to the
United States senate rs its first
Democratic Representatives in. 1871. He
served two terms with distinction.
He eeaselessly urged congress to help
the farmers by establishing an agri-
cultural department, His own bills
failed TO pass, but he lived to see the
day when the far-sightedness was rec
ognized. NJ ht'fEE W.
IA familiar figure in presidential con
ventions, Senator Davis led bis dele
gates from West Virginia 10 the nomi.
nation hall on seven occasions, prob.
ably q record for such sefviae. ~. Be-
A year, after he had retired v0lin.
tarily from the senate he Was urged
TO become a candidate for Vice Presi.
dent on the ticket with Grover Cleve.
land. He declined He accepted the
nomination. however, AZ running mate
with Alton B. Parker and thus became
the oldest candidate, aged eighty one
ever selected for the office. ei., fr&
The great wealth Of Senator Davis
estimated at $4,000, 900, was acqnired
by bis far.sightedhess and his ability
to take advantage Of Opportunities
He was the eldest Of Eve children
and at an early age, on his father 4
death, beeanie the bread-winner Of the
family. At 10 years Of age he was q
farm hand on a Maryland plantation
having relinquished opportunities fol
an education in favor Of his younger
children
His great business career begaT
when he became brakeman ON q
freight train. His rise was rapid Al
that time railroad trains did not run
at night was too dangerous. Al
| the approach Of dusk they made fol
the nearest stations and waited fol
sunrise.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
MUTUAL PHONE COMPANY
WILL BE ; INVESTIGATED

The public utilities commission will
begin an investigation of the Mutual
Telephone Company on Monday night
at the harbOr commission rooms in the
Capitol. The Investigation will he
along the lines Of the Inter Island in
vestigatiOn last year and will take sew,
eraI sessions. From now on the commits.
sioners will be busy with the se1cIa a.
utilities companies which are under
their jurisdiction. Notices are b'ing
sent to those interested to prepare for
the inquiries into their affairs made ne
cessary by the law.