davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14
Nephew of Buffalo Bill Living in
Tulsa Goes to Attend the Funeral

show. having had much expert
cr &c I'm riding In England. ana
found In Colonel Cody enc OF the
best friends she ever had. II was
not long before she became well
acquainted with H. j. Goodman.
whose r.other was a sister to the
famHus pioneer, and wh1 had
been with him in the show for
several years. A romance OF the
Will West show ended when the
two were married ir California
during the same year.
In the seven years she and her
husband have been living in Tulsa
she saws that she has had few
chances to see Colonel Cody.
we were just thinking the
other day, said Mrs. Goodmun,
"how glad we ware that We had
n chance last summer 20 see aud
talk TO the colonel whllo he was
here in Tulsa on Il visit"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14
.THAW PLANS FIGHT
AGAINST REMOVAL
Attorney Writes to Governor
Brumbaugh Requesting
Hearing on RequiSition.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. what
~ looked upon as the forcrunuer Of a
legal battle TO prevent Harry *. Thaw
nom beng removed from the iurisdic
tion Of the courts Of peunsylvauia was
begun here today with "A letter from
Henry j. Scott OF this city, one OF
1haw's attorneys. To Governor Brum-
baugh of Pennsylvania. requesting a
hearing before rcquisition papers
which have already been signed by
Governor Whitman at Albany. are
finally acted upon.
Mr.. Scotts request Will not reach
the governor before Monday. Mean.
while barney Flood, detective, who
returned to Albany late today. after
formally identifying Thaw at 81
Mary's hospital, is preparing to hurry
back To Harrisburg with the papers
for the cXtradition of Arthur A
Brewer indicted with Thaw and now
imprisoned In Philadelphia. pending
his removal TO New York
DR.. Elwood Kirby. Thaw's physi-
clan, was asked tonight whether he
considered Thaw insane.
How are you going TO tell' he re-
piled 'Iy what standard can We
Judge? Lots Of crazy people are able
to cover u up because they are clever"
Thaw, who attempted suicide here
Thursday 10y slashing his throat and
wrist with n razor after the police OF
this and many other cities were
searching for him on a bench war
rant following his indictment by Il
New York grand jury, is rapidly
monding. Doctor KIRBY said tonight
He slept most OF the day. but when
he awakened he still seemed 10 bo In
daze. He took no interest i'm news
papers proffered him and at intervals
stared blankly or rolled his eyes. Doc
tor Kirby attributed his condition "a
loss of blood. Other physicians at the
hospital described him as mot quite
,rtInpuIf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14
CAR TURNS OVER; NONE HURT
Mrs. Henry Price, wife OF Under
sheriff, Has Narrow Escape.

Mrs Henry Price. wife Of the under
sheriff, with her two small children
miraculously escaped injury when the
car she was driving turned turtle as
she was driving to Tulsa from her
home east OF the city.
None OF the people in the car were
injured in the slightest. and after a
short delay they were brought TO Tulsa
none the worse for the accident All
we're thrown clear Of the machine
and ia that way escaped injury.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14
$50 MASONS FROM HERE
WILL LEAVE ON SPECIAL
Many Tulsans To Take In Midwintcr
Festivities at Guthrie; orr Early
Monday.

II is excepted that fully $50 mem
bers of the Ancient and Accepted
Order of Scottish Rite Masons from
Tulsa and suburbs will leave the city
tomorrow for Guthrie on IA special
train TO go over the Frisco. The train
will leave at o'clock and will carry
the members to the midwinter gather
ing of the lodge to be held at Guthrie
for four days, from January Is TO IS
The party will return to Tulsa or
Thursday night Members will re-
turn to the places of business on the
following morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14
A WIFE BEATERS' GALLERY

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan. i3.-In
filming steve Muloski. 80 years old,
$500 today in the Kansas side police
court as wife beater. Judge j. II.
Brady announced that every wife
beater convicted in the court here
after would have his picture taken
and posted In the city hall lobby. with
his name and record. Muloskis name
will lead all the rest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14
European Comment on
Peace Situation

PARIS. Jan. l3.-The new Austrian
and German notes are greeted with
ridicule by the French press of all
shades OF opinion. The Figaro says
the Germans and Austrians had de
clarcd they would not reply TO tho
refusal OF the allies to consider their
proposal. but on reflection they con-
cluded II would not remain quiet
under the smashing blow of our
note"
They have replied" SAYS the
Figaro, but Hs they had said they
could not continue the conversation
even indirectly with enemies who
treated them SO badly, II Is 10 neutrals
they addressed their attempt at de
fcnse, For the two notes we see today
are but bad pieces Of special pleading
Of counsel who realize the juiys YER
dict must inevitably be against their
clients.
AS TO their comparison Of the way
they treated the Bclgians and Serbs
with Great Brtains treatment OF Ire
land and the Trans,aal. 1t is only
necessary 10 point out that there are
100000 irish (all volunteers) In the
British army and that General Botha
conquered German West Africa, while
another Boer general In now cOmplet-
ing the conquest Of German Fast
Africa"
stephen Pichon I'm tho Petit Jour
ral writes:
I'VE are once moro charged with
responsibility for bloodshed which
followed the refusal TO subscribe to
the cnslavng Of Europe. AZ each
fresh piece Of effrontery from the
Germanic governments we say they
surely cannot invent anything more
hateful. only To he Obliged to admit
We have undcrrated the capacity OF
their imagination for cynical false
hoods"
The Matin says:
1t is impossible that tho Berlin
government is not aware that this
ridiculous document will have nm er-
feet diametrically opposed to It's OBJ
tect."
LONDON, Jan. ~, 1925 n. m.-The
Manchester Guardian considers that
the first thing striking anyone who
reads the two replies to President
Wilson's note received from the bel
/ ligcrcnts Is that they make the anger
which tho American excited seem ex-
ccediEgly foolish
The newspaper believes II will be
-four to the advantage OF the allies
that their terms are fully defined and
to the disadvantage OF Germany that
her terms are left indefinite
Tho German note" says the
Guardian. avoids all deflnitcness
both I'm its account OF the past and in
its proposals for the future. with
characteristic lack OF humor II com
plains of the deportation OF civilians
from occupied territory as tho Ger
rl6ny had nevcr enslaved a Belgian o,
Freuchman: ot breaches OF interna-
,iunal law such as the declaration OF
London. which was never ratified: OF
I Eneland's starvation campaign. which
was and Is, reprisal upon the sub.
marine campaign initiated and waRed
with circumstances OF great inhu'
manitv bv Germany
"rhe German note may pass muster
with Germany, but will not impress
nettrals' -
The Guardian thinks the allies note
Will benefit the allied cause In the eyes
Of neutrals and especially America
hut consider the Illusion "territoriar
which will guarantee frontier
against attack as unfortunate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14
u. S. CRUISER IS
CLAIMED BY SEA
Milwaukee, $4,000,000 Ship,
Driven Ashore by Breakers,
to Be Total Loss.
.ALl MEMBERS CREW SAVED
Breeches Buoy Used by Life
Savers; Rescue Work Done
in a Roaring Surf.

~ REkN. Cal, Jan. i3.--ShortIy
after O'Clock tonight the last member
of the crew Of the cruiser Milwaukee,
which went ashore near here carly
today. was landed on The beach. Not
life was lost and hut one man was
hurt In the difficult work OF rcscuine
the hundreds aboard the stranded
vessel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14

EUREKA. cal. Jan. l8.-As dark
ness closed down tonight about half
the crew of the United states pro-
tectcd cruiser Milwaukee, which went
ashore on the Samea beach near here
about o'clock this morning, had been
transferred thru roaring surf in
safety to the beach by means OF a
breeches buoy and two lifeboRts ON
board the Milwaukee when the current
carried her into the surf were IS Of
ficers and 42l men.
Navy officers here expressed the
belief tonight that the cruiser. which
cost S4.000.000. will he u total loss.
The Milwaukee. which draws 22G
feet, had been thrown by breakers In
water that Is but - feet deep at low
tide and the cruiser was keeled over
at all angle Of 20 degrees Her double
bottom was filled with water and her
engine room flooded II was generally
believed that her hull had been
pierced
Working ON H-3.
When the Milwaukee was caught by
the current and carried into the
breakers size was pulling on Il cable
attached TO the stranded submarine
H-3. which went ashore December -,
about half mile from whore the
Milwaukee now lies. Tho monitor
Cheyenne and the navy tug lroquols.
further off shore. both had lines to
the Milwaukee and were endeaVoting
to hold the cruiser from the clutches
OF the surf.
The tidal current and the weight Of
the heavy steel hawser that was fast
To the submarine proved stronger
than the combined power OF the three
vessels and all were being dragged
shoreward when the hawscr leading
to the Cheyenne snapped and left the
little Iroquois to battle alone with the
tide that was sweeping the Milwaukee
into the breakers. Boatswain Frank
Bruce. commander OF the Iroquois,
held on AZ long as he dared and then
saved his vessel from the Milwaukee S
fate by cutting the hawser. Lieutenant
| William T.. Newton, In command OF
the Milwaukee tried To follow Bruce's
example and get rid OF the steel haw-
ser fast to the II-3 which was drag
ging him into the breakers. But II
was too late
In Grip Of Breakers.
Tho hawser half a mile long and
weighing "a tons could not be slipped
In n moment and before the order 10
let go could be carried out the Mil
waukee had been gripped by the first
line OF breakers and was forced
aground
For nearly ten hours the crew wait
ed ON the lee side for help from
shore. When the sun broke thru the
fog that had envelopcd the vessel
since dawn II was seen that all on
board were wearing life prescrVers.
Lying as she did at an angle OF
nearly 30 degrees II was impossi-
hle to launch any OF the cruisers own
boats. but soon life savers of the coast
guard service reached the scene.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14
Lawson to Stand Pat.

Officials expect the contempt pro
ocedings will be necessary, for they do
not believe Lawson will answer the
committees questions If the case Is
handled solely by the house. however.
and no direct appeal taken to the
courts, many officials think 1t doubt
full II he ever is punished The author
ity of the present congress TO punish
lccacitrlnt witnesses expires March 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14
THE WEATHER

TULSA. AIN Maximum a.
(unoificiall, minimum 20.
OKLAHOMA FORECAST - saur.
day fair and much colder.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-12

and whose every action since has
been one of helpful cooperation for
the best interests of the community
Mr.. Smith, who is also president
of the Arizona Commercial mine, had
the following TO say regarding the
condition of affairs at this property:
Respecting the Arizona CONNER
cial mine, in which the people of
Globe have shown such a charitable
interest for so many years, and
which has been closed for some
weeks on account of the strike
Operations have been resumed and
are being increased every day, so
that the company is now shipping a
considerable tonnage of ore to the
Old Dominion smelter.
The conditions at this property
have been steadily improving, and
there are larger reserves of ore, both
high and low grade, than ever before
in the history of the mine. Also the
indications for future ore develop
ment are particularly good. The
Arizona Commercial bids fair to be
an important producer of copper for
many years to come"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-12
THE DESERT MAN
IS HART PICTURE
Orpheum Shows Great Hart
Feature and Eagle Holds
Arbuckle Over One Day.

William S. Hart, in "The Desert
Man." is to be shown at the Orpheum
today and tomorrow.
Bristling with adventure but made
refreshing by a love interest that
never wanes, THE Desert Man" tells
of the wonderful things that happen
to Jim Alton, a good man, but quick
on the draw" in an abandoned mining
town on the border. Hart is at his
best in this magnificent drama of the
west in the making"
The Eagle is holding over Fatty
Arbuckle in His Wedding Night, and
in addition Jack Gardner is to be
shown in the Land of Long Shadows"
a red-blooded love drama staged in the
wilds of the picturesque Canadian
Northwest. Arbuckle drew well yes
terday, and there were doubtless many
people present who laughed at his an
tics years ago during his eighteen
months run in stock here.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-12
THE CURE FEATURED
At THE LYRIC TODAY

The Lyric is featuring Charles
Chaplin today in "The Cure" one OF
the best pictures starring that popu-
lar comedian ever released. THE
Cure" gives Charlie a chance to put
over several touches of really splendid
acting, in addition to the fun he pro-
duces. There is no question about
his being an artist, and anyone who
has not seen the picture surely ought
to make use of this opportunity. The
scene with the dog is especially recon-
mended, while the Turkish bath action
is a superlative piece of comedy. The
fifth episode of The Secret Kingdom"
Carriage Call No. 101" is also being
shown.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-12
OLD DOMINION
PLANT And Nine
RUNNING SMOOTH
President Charles S. Smith, of
Big Mining Operation,
Gives Interview on Present
Conditions at Property.
Especial to the Review.)

GLOBE, Ariz., Sept. 11.-President
Charles S Smith of the Old Domin,
ion, who has been in the district for
the past few days investigating con
ditions at the mine. is highly pleased
according to an interview he gave
last evening:
Following is the statement in which
President Smith outlines the plan of
the Old Dominion company to always
be fair and impartial in the treatment
accorded employees:
Everything on the Old Dominion
plant is running along smoothly and
satisfactorily. 1t is most surprising
and gratifying to see the way that
the operation of the mine and plant
is going on. would not know that
there had been any cessation of op-
erations. I am told that this condi-
ton is largely due to the loyalty of
the men who stayed with the COM
pany during the early days of the
strike, and whose action cannot be
too highly praised.
more men working
THE company is showing a steady
gain in the number of men seeking
employment and going to work each
day. and all of the principal smelt-
ing ore slopes in the mine are up
to normal production. Attention will
now be given to opening the lower
grade concentrating ore slopes. and
/ confidently believe that the mine
ity at an early date. Ore and ore
prospects on the eighteenth level,
both east and west, are looking par
ticularly good and give ample assur-
ance in my opinion, for the future
prosperity of the Old Dominion and
the Globe district.
Believed Strike impossible
q had not believed that strike
such as has recently taken place here
was possible, especially a strike in
which former apparently loyal en-
ployes were willing to cooperate with
agitators and organizers and others,
and try and wreck the property. which
if they had accomplished their pur-
pose, would not only have meant Sc
rious loss TO the thousand or more
Stockholders of the corporation, but
irrevocable loss to the Iaboring man.
and a blight to the present prosper
ity of the Globe district.
Company Is Fair
THE company, since my cOnnec-
ton with it in 1902. has always aimed
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-12
FOUR JURORS NEEDED.
tBy Review Leased Wire

RED OAK. Iowa, Sept. 11.-Four
jurors are still lacking to complete
the jury which is to hear testimony in
thetrial of the Rev. Lynn George j.
Kelly, charged with murder in con-
nection with the Villisca axe murders
of 1912. 1t had been hoped to com
plete the jury today but indications
are that it will take all day Wednes-
day at elast to obtain the four men
required.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-12

to treat the laboring man fairly, pay
him high wages, and constantly i'm,
prove the conditions of labor. 1t is
also the aim of the management to
/ get in as close personal contact with
all Of the men as possible. and an
ticipate, as far as possible, any
causes for complaint and remedy
7 them. The company has never dis.
eliminated against union labor, but
| has constantly maintained that any
man, whether he belonged to a
union or not, should have the same
opportunity for work and advance
ment. All of the employees of the
company have known of this policy.
and that it was impossible for the
company to operate on any other. In
fact, | may say most emphatically
that when the company cannot oper-
ate independently and without inter-
ference, they will not operate at all.
This policy was announced early and
has been strictly adhered to, and the
company and district have pros
pered, labor has been well paid, and
so far as the management has
known, satisfied with conditions. In
fact. the grievances complained of
in the recent strike have proved to
be without foundation.
Men Should Think
"To these former employees of the
company who think clearly of the
situation, it must appear to them
that the company has been their
friend and given them much more
than those who have been leading
them into this strike and to acts OF
violence intended to cripple the COM
pany and its operations. It will also
appear to them, on reflection, that it
is impossible for the company to EN-,
ploy or reinstate men who have left |
the company
The policy of the company in the |
future will be to hire only those who |
can be depended on for that interest
and cooperation with the manage
ment which is so necessary for the |
success of any enterprise.
Those who are now staying on in |
the district hoping that their lead
ers will be able to create a condi-
ton which will either close the mines
indefinitely. or reinstate them in their
former positions, may rest assured
that their staying on is in vain SO
far as either of these accomplish.
ments is concerned. II will be much
better if they realize this and seek
new fields for labor at an early date.
Referring again to the mine. I
may say that I have never found
general conditions. both underground
and on the surface. in so satisfactory
a condition as they are at present.
| can also assure the loyal workmen
and the loyal citizens of Globe that
the company will continue in the fu-
ture, as in the past. to give a square
deal to every one. and | believe that
indications point to a larger and
more successful history for the COM
pany in the future than il has ever
had in the past
Il cannot leave Globe without ex-
pressing my appreciation to those
good citizens of the district who
made every effort during the early
days of the strike to prevent damage
being done to the company's property.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-12
SILVER AT 81 CENTS.
CBy Review Leased Wire. }

SALT LAKE, Utah, Sept. 11.-Sil-
yer reached its hightse point otday
since 1891 when the government au-
thorized officials at the local assay Of
flee to pay 81 cents an ounce for it.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-12

creation of a special committee rep
resenting the different parties in the
councils of deputies with the object o.
fighting the counter-revolution by ev
cry possible means, and added that Sc
long as the provisional government
stood fast on the revolutionary plat
form OF June 81, 1t would have the
unanimous support OF revolutionary
democracy.
BoIsheViki Solid.
A Bolshevih speaker, Nj. Sokolni
koff, also declared his faction solid
with the government. The leader OF
the Labor party appealed to all the
democracy to rally in the life and
death struggle around the government
but emphatically opposed the plan to
create a directory; as it was consider
ed dictatorial The Labor party ap-
proved the plan to create democratic
assembly from which all reactionar-
les were excluded, the center of the
assembly to be the Councils of the
Workmen's and Soldiers deputies.
Retain Present Government.
After further debate the committee
accepted unanimously the proposal OF
the social revolutionaries to retain
the present form of government, re-
placing the social democrats with
more democratic elements. The
plan to create a directory was then
vetoed by large majority.
Resolutions To kerensky.
NJ. Tscheidse, president of the coun-
Gil OF workmen's and soldiers depu-
ties thereupon went to the winter pal
ace and reported the resolutions to
Premier Kerensky.
WithhoIds Detailed Statement.
In answer to a request Premier
KereDsky has made the following
statement to the Associated Press for
transmission to the American people:
in view of the fact that the cabi-
net is sitting uninterruptedly discuss
ing measures, the premature announ-
cement of which is impossible, l am
Obliged to withhold a general state
ment until later when conditions and
prospects may be clearer than now
You may nevertheless announce the
following:
Situation Serious.
THE situation with respect to con-
fict between the provisional govern
ment and the revolving commander in
chief is more serious than we earlier
and it is impossible to
predict what developments may en-
sue in the next few hours. But as re-
CARDS the fundamental position there
is no doubt The fundamental is that
the Petrograd supreme government is
absolutely in favor of all decisive
measures which we have prepared and
are preparing against the present re-
volt in this country to exploit the faith
erland's internal troubles in order to
effect a counter-revolution with the
design of robbing the Russian peoples
of their hard-won liberties.
Cause Will Triumph
$50 much for the government. Re-
garding the nation, l declare that
have no doubt whatever that the mass
of the population is behind the gov
eminent in its new fight for freedom
and that being so, / have no doubt
whatever about the triumph of our
cause. In that triumph | have abso-
lutte and unqualified faith"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-12

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