Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 61, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 3, 1914 Page: 2 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
'1 wo
K T
K M R K R
1014
WASTE OF GAS SUPPLY
IAETUE1 VILLI PRODUCES
UKGKS QOVCRNOR TO
TAKK ACTION
SAYS II CAM BE STOPPED
Dtclart 200000000 Fl J
W.i bed Every Pay " the
Oushinj Field.
GOVERhMENT ASKS
. 1 i jUDifiHiilnw
K 1 1 il H I S I II
ill i hi. i" ii untiMtf
Injun i
WANT TO KNOW IF IHBV
Aiu: BEING BUILT BERI
FOR BELLIGERENTS
SCHWU mi A REPLY
(government Will Drv. Rci-ula
nous Oonoeaiiiisj Tins
Miitttir.
in u M I -it nun- 1 1 'I
MKlit WithOUl llrili
ol L'tml ii ml (in.'. ! dm
Ituiu I i i ut ii i-In . I t'orcal I in -.
A
1
II
CHRISTMAS TREE IN
CITY CONVENTION WILL
I'M hi i ii i 1 1 i i in is 1 1 ii in
( I i 111 KAlit Vl'lllSi
titMt
i
.
;
ASKS DISMISSAL OF
01
u -i s) a wpi i os i kk
mi l. w IK si i i ri'.i ii-i in
MAIM
ii
Make Men and
Women Feel Young
Now Life and Vior for Wcak-
Rtrved Run -Down People Ii
UUogg'l Saiulono Waters.
50c BOX FREE.
Rellogg's lonitone Wafer urn tha
pnnii i Known nerve vltsllsrr They
awaken your drooping viiuiiiy uri
revive tln iitrilillli'iiii of nlit II'h i
shame foi any man or woman in
I lopi .
ana liu-
ui.J peovlilti dull gloomy ana liU
U I I..L I IV. I Aft.- Talriaq K.IIum'
SmiHihit v iln Nn W.di IIh r
cil M Pssay."
a
Kf lliilhllng I i l i
CLAIMS 107 YEARS HER AGE
I M ill I kii' hull in. Ilui H
limn in laMidon.
waa 107 years old reported al the
Khi i remarknhli artlvi foi a woman
i)
i
nf relative The man whom aha la
iiiiihi anklou in see Id Brwln Hoyd.
Kho seem uullc sure he lives in Tulaa
imi doe not know iii: oddroaa She
al-. .1 Kiihwm a mil ii named Thoruburg
tnki'n i iiu' Oklahoma Nui iral Gas
i'. hi- t'lit relating to the Uniting of
i
i
-. .
i
Iiu i i . in. in alleged that the ' ikla ito-
i he um i 1 from which t hey v era
securing gas bui thai tii" defendant
puny rof I to purchnsc their
as in alleKad violation of the terma
nf the t'arr bill. Attornej General
. at in in Li n r In the case alleged
lha1 Hi.' null's o( tin' Iniervi nora
should be prote ted ns their property
would I". damaged by failure to find
!n market for tholr producta while
the Oklahoma Natural Gas company
wan draining the commop i I. Ajb-
I cording to the attornej neneraJ tb'
lull i M inns were recognised as parlies
to the auli in the trial court and he
contends thai the appeal U fatally
defective bj rciioon of the failure of
tin ukbihonia Natural Gas coinpan)
to include iiii hq concerns aa partlei
1 lo tbi' . iae
Thursday December 3
Men's Boys' and Childrens'
Clothing Department
Sale on Balcony 1 14 Main St. Entrance
It-1 ...in. ii Biiitaj choici . . Pa70
From tlio Hub Keltnan Ague Fislier Cloth
iug stocks bought from the U S Court at
89c on the dollar
Swi'i'i & Co Overalls
with bibs ut
Pants Sweet Qrr
Goods made for Martin Levins on sale at
tll I'AAIOl S.
bvuincoats from the llig Four 4 "ltli)ti'- com
pany t 'ost tin-in $4.00.
Our price
( blil i loafs
ui
I li!. 'ant V
o.lil Vests
75c
75c
$ 1 .98
$1.00
7e
Overcoats Bait Off. Hopelessly overstocked.
our nrioe is our prut
90 WJ ' I - . 1 1 )
V up to $1 00; eboici Wv
Boys 'iin uinl iln'-i
in
Knee J'.mts. Knickerbockers
H1
18c
35 c
Overall Jackpl We. Factory Closed beford
finiHhed ' ready to be made. From the
i 'us Blodget Wichita factory i ri t' stock
' ""''I suctioi "1 Ai
i hoice for Avv
Longest clothing department In the entire
state Shortest price. Store 800 feet long
loaded to the oeiling three floors. Wt must
make room for Bapulpa Henryetta stocks
FAMOUS AND UNION
BARGAINS
1 8 West First Street
1 14 South Main Street
Austrians Take
Servian Capital
I'll.- old lad) n lated that obi' waa
nn in I .i ' ii ili in mid dee In rep lhal she
WHAT CAUSES COLDS
1 h qui -!i"n ami ' HOW to Ticvcnl
Cold 1 1 .i-K'ii a thomawfl tunaa
r A cold i taaHjf a fVwr
not alwaj ii loaed by the wtatbei Imi
due 1 1 adetta condition of the
blood or link of important food
elements. In changing ICaSOthl fat-
(.. id in i " ' i-:' they div
tribute he. t by enriching (be blood
ntul to rendet the body U'ttci able
to withstand the vatyinj eVenwota
Thiaittbe ondarring laaaon why
the medi m il t.ts in ScaVa Bttubnon
quickly overcome calda and imiid
Itrengtfa to prevent more soriou m a
Qtt& It Containa n.itute's tnedkin.d
f.it to skillfully prepared that the
bliol profttn frn etrv tin')'. UM it l
ttm from birnifnl drui; or alroli d.
i
Ni
Ow . n Join lli i llualauid
isnn.i sTti
l stl i"-t
1 iis i si KM
mi nn v i -s
DcMi'l -niiiT. iin iifi. i day
from lb. mini in- ln n imi
rati tietp Katnrc n itircrMHitc
lb. in ii nil Hi. nac ot
HOSTETTER'S
Stomach Bitters
IT III M I V
III I lt
.-l.iii- III Hi link p or
in charge of the police
i dinn t" her atatement
orta lo i in police find
CAUGHT A BURGLAR S HAT
iiin iln M. ii I in in-. !). . Managed ui
I raie
r . i. in 1 1 1 onti i ed the Halt
bArdware atore laat miii about ''
n'cioi k gaining their cnirnnc through
ihe akylbjht but failed lo aecuTei any-
thing .'onUinately Mr Ntcttola one
of the employe .f the place waa
viiit Inalde iln atore and heard them
walking ni "ii ahortlj after thej got
Mi S'lebnls atated thai ho thought
aa iin- hurgrlara liocme bolder thai bla
jauaplelon ''- urouaod and h went to
n . a) .ii i. ii leema lhal the bur
. hiurd liini coming and had nf
ni advantage to get back on the
roof before he g-t la reach
I Tin- men had gone go fai aa t place
a ladder al convenient place and
I were down the ladder and away in a
Ir.iv mlnutea. Detcctlvea Pullan and
Rice were no! ver) far from ttte gcane
and when tin ana wared to the alarm
f item where be dropped h and dbi
s. n N in 'bib .mi MldlanC
A Dew paaaenger ai-hcdule abited
bj the Midland Valla) railroad K"'
Into effect nicl Bunday Deoemhei1 I
: different e nr from fie tn thirty
mlnutea in the achedule f paaaengei
lialnt la mad b) the new achedule.
Kaat-bouitd n un- going toward Mug
k. gi '. iiie dealamated b) even nunt-
lierg and went bound tratng toward
Pawhuaka b) odd numl era
Train No i grrlvea In Tulaa nt
I to p m. and ib p. ni- ni u m
mid train No . arrtvaa in Tulaa tt
?:tt p. ui. and departs i J p 111
Train No I biiImm In Tulsa nt 5 i'
a n and departs at 4 o'clock p. tn.
Train No. T niriv.N in Tulsa nt 1 0 . 0 r.
la in and stopa leaving the other di-
rei Hon under another number.
s. h v.rk Pnvered WIUi l ot
NEW Yi'lllv Pee. J- Tbe hlnnkel
of f iT nanaini over the harbor for
the but two SaySi after lifting lona)
in i mil. wing ihlpplng a temporary re.
lief settled down na iln toiilnht. Aa
n DopaeQuanca several maii flee la ot
mlat-enanrouded era ft collected dn
tlir l.ny'un.ible to Work la or out.
Reveral Incoming iamera. Which
hnd expected to land Itielr pnf-. 11 gem
today were anchored tonight in the
liini barber and DUtaidt the buy.
Arrival of Zapata
Ended the Rioting
(Contin ii ii from Paste Oni I
willing to abide by the decision of
I In tgtiae I'allontea convention He
si iii. i .'t uneaay In iho large city
.in.l afti i n i lalng to vikii the na-
il i palace left the capital on Sun-
NX i ii i iino waa Bvan
j Much fear was occaatonod by Ka-
Ipata'a rUUt due to the action of bis
aoldlera who on ioarnlng ! bis prea-
ini'.' in the city begun voile) firing
on tii- great plaaa which is akirtea
b) the nthedrul ami the national and
iiiuulcipul palace Tills firing began
ni duak iln evening of November 17
and t. - liti i in the abutUng up of ail
eetabllahmcnl. both public and prl-
..' until tin cauae of It was learned
Kxcellcni order la now being pre.
s. ii iii the city t'ut owing to a
lamentable error 11 fir. nu n were
killed Thuraday night. TIh-w men
i iwered fli e alarm In the factoi y
Idlatrlel ol S.m AittoniS Aim. I. and
I when the .npata aoldlera aw tha en-
gine and book and i.iiid.''! cotnpantea
charging through the Itreeta they
mtatook tin apparatu for rapid-fire
mum and artllievy and poured volley
'after volley Into the defeneelesi Ore-
fighter before the mlatake could be
i it. i out Beven ot the firemen
were uiiiid outright and four du d on
the w.i to Ihe hospital. Many of the
fu emen e re w ounded
Vcati rda) the advance guard ot the
Villa army under General Angelea
reached ti.i' outaktrta of the city.
There are i thousand Infantrymen
in the detachment and the) are an-
...ii ''! a' ioi I a mill' back of the
Chepulteper castte. Theaerineu wtlt
nol rttter Ihe city until the hmu of
the army of General angelea arrlveo.
Which ll! I" Kent jiboiit the end ol
the week. Ueneral Vllls has at nt a
large detachment of troops to Pach
ii a undi i Ueneral Joe Isabel Roblee
who Im reported to have deli ited the
dlvioton of Ueneral Pablo Qonsatef
mid captured the city of Paehueo.
W hen tin Carranas forces deoerted
the city tins took With them one of
the locomotive and all available roll
mg itock so tii-u for the past week
iiie various railway stations and yards
ba. been n pty.
Tlie troops from th n. rlli an
bringing man? trains with them None
nf the banks in the capital ar open
and llttli bUalneSS Ib being done but
tlie preai i t vuia forces under
Ueneral Ans lea has restored confi-
dance end bankers and nterehants
promise to ri sum buaini .
Todas the city is situ controlled by
the Eapata foroes but they sa that
this mine on Iheir part Is on!) temp-
oral)'. Main Of these nun aTS lea. -
iiik for tin soutbi Where Bapata Will
utumpt to capl ire the ill) of Pueblo.
COTTON EXPORTS FELL
OFF 2791559 BALES
Bla 1 1 in - nn Cotton Mmi'iiii in Show
i loarlj ihe I ii. 1 1 or ai
in I'.nropc
NT.W ORI-EANH. Hoc. 2. The total
movement of the cotton crop brought
Into slghl f"i the four months ending
at the close of November wa 6187-
457 bub compafod with 7994440 f"f
last Mar. 781 1 .Sal year before Inst
and 7644011 for Ml according to
ii report made today by Bocretary
lb hi of the New Orleans cotton ex-
change. Tin amount of the crnp brought
Into slfihl f"r the four months Au-
Buat iii November Inclusive la given
as 8807000 behind last year 2.S24-
000 behind the year before and ":i.'7 -
i behind 101 1.
The report ghowa foreign eaports
fi r the four month of 1820819 de.
crease under lust year of 8791689
and under Ihe same period year be-
fore last of 8762669. Continuing the
report .says:
"The movement Since August 1
show receipts at all t'nltrd Slates
in. " s'i". 4 111 iieiiinst 6.767.976 last
M ar h T'JL'.-t.M year before last and
6679106 same time In mil; overland
across the Mississippi ohm and Po-
tomac rivors to nortnern mills and
Canada L's.".:u7 against :i.n'4.".4 last
year. 118860 year before lost and
si.MSS same time in i n 1 1 . southern
nulls takings exclusive ot consump-
tion at southern outports 1016000
against 1818080 Insi year. 1046.489
year before loal ntul 826666 same tlmo
in 1911. and Interior slocks In i x-
I . f Hinan liel.l nt the elns of
the commercial year 9ii27iui against
616981 last year 682141'yeor before
last and 7.111676 same time In 1 !i 1 1 .
si l s 1 1 Is Ml IN SIGHT
Dottle in Poland t" Be s Dong
One.
VIENNA. Dec iVla Venice to
London Tiee. 8. 12:49 a. ) Tbe
correspondent ot the Nut Prole
Pressi at the front In u dlspai ii dated
November 29 says:
"There is no prospect or an) immr I
dial icluslon of the griat battle In j
Russian Poland. A decisive oombat I
appear to be prooeeding on the north-
lorn wing. Hie tie ni ins m wesi uancia
land the Carpathian is relatively lesa
! important Both sides are strongly
entrenched and offensive action is II m-
' lied to a few points in order to adjust
' local positions
Bull Moose Leaders
Stay for "Funeral"
(Continued From Page One)
ii.ll..l an ntfuri nalp of inoie than one
million onven hundred and fifty thou-
sand votes Particularly encouraging
reports of Increased Progressive votes
o-ere received from southern states
notably Louisiana and Oeorgts
"11 was the unanltaong Judgment of
the committee that the Progressive
organisation nnd eatBpsdgn of edu .i-
ti ui should be eOntknued on the lines 1
heretofore followed. To that end the i
committee provided that the Progress 1
Ivc neUonsj committee shun be called j
to nn et not later t tin n January 26
1I1S to fix the time and place for.
holding the national convention of the '
Progressive party and to transact such
ether business as may at that time
. before it mot dental to the pre--Identlal
election of 1916.
1 . Industrial denresslon and the
oonsec lent reaction against lbs Dem-1
. .. . t... tir ini1.Mltedl the Is- I
sue Which primarily determined the
nary results of the recent flee
tloim."
"Until tha Republican nnd the Pem-
ocratlc parties bnM' passed tariffs by
the old inethud rif log lolling and the
people have now auudssslvely repuai-
it 1 I hem lmtli
"gc long a the tariff Is RUMS In
... . .l log rotting continues
there r an Imi bo otabllll of Industrial
condition anil business can have no
.. The way to provide stable
Industrial c. ndllion and business
pagl . IS lu OOCept the principle of SfO
-B simply dandy
j.. .v' ''iRiS'B afapli Nul Patties they'll just tnell in your
RWifjti-i ' r flavor.
; .'vS TOWLE'S
-.OGCdABIM
CANE AND
PCSl MAPLE SYRUP
FV.;' 5 Maket Home "Sweet" Home Indeed
IIJISSS Maple Nut Patties Z S &
uiili! tu n to ' U'ln t'n
"'iSiara nc Towle Maple Products Co.
ittBjMailrriSSaaM Slr ! d . j 1 1 1 .' ' r Proplei Gai Build tig hicago
4r'' Refinerie)at 5l. Paiul. M:un. St. Juiirubury Vermont
- - i .i
taction ns a fixed national polti i
to take the tariff out of polltil I
"Tim Progressive party specifically
declared this dootrins In Its platform
In 1912 and pointed out (be only Way
to lake the tariff out of poll tl O Was
by the creation of a permanent ex-
pert non-partisan tariff commission
We call attention to the : . ....
prompt action on the Murdoek tariff
commission bill Introduced In May
1913.
"Progressive principles are perma-
nent and It la now more than ever
evident ihut the Progressive port) to.
day I the BSOSggory organ fur
realization."
WANTS GAS OOmtJMID
TelK l.ineraur IM .n"n Pert I i
laMtjr
DK1AHOMA city i
truer Lee Crj. s received a ml
cotton Wednesday from Alfred j.
i " in r a Bortlesvllle Oklahoma oil
ind IS s producer In which IMeschrT
n plains that natural gas In tha
northeaitern v Bn.i -u fields is be-
Ing p. riniii.il to waste at the into of
I i ttbli f et dally. Ihescher
lavs that one year nm the gns prog
w..s . p. n Is. i impure I with
Li 'i p . hp Is this time.
The adlhjr wn.it. of gas Is equivalent
lo ten thousat d tuns of pool says
' r 1 1 ..lis the governor's ot-
lentlnn to the fact that many con-
gested dlstricU In Oklahoma Mis-
- irl and Kansas will bo without O
' ffl : nt supply of ns this winter
unless ih fuel I eonatrved. lvleseher
illfomli operotora hnve
n method lor eonBervine the
. r which escape as the result ol
W'ils for oil and urges that
hems producer be compelled
t eh the state corporation commis-
sion to do likewise.
V
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Lorton, Eugene. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 61, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 3, 1914, newspaper, December 3, 1914; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc135200/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.