Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 94, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 10, 1915 Page: 4 of 30
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POUR
TUB TULHA DAILY WOKM) SUNDAY J A M U A It Y 10 1915
DALTON GETS COIN
AFTER MANY YEARS
Only a Week Atfn KnniHT
J!;m.lif l)is Small For-
tHHC Fl'Mlll ( il'dllllll.
CLOSE TO PIPE LINE
lh.it point. A Micro chance might
hr.ve unearthed tin' treasure yours aun.
Only )n "Itnuiio Quliiiiif"
Wheiiewr you feel n . i. til cominK
mi think of tlii' full ii. i mi'. I.A.X-
ATIVK HlliiMo ijI'IMXK I. emit fur
rlK'naturc nt ) W. drove mi Ikix. S.'.i'.
KENDALL TO OFFER
SOME NEW COURSES
A rra nui
1 1. 'in y Ki
rmiiMs I'
m nn sti r
mi nls
ml. 11 in
) l n n I in.;
I i In inii v
tin Ix i'll llimlo V
ulli'K" to offer Ili'W
Willi till' seoollil
I . In M ucli'llls Jnt
AWaltli
Near
lluiinl in (iroiiiiil
Hula; Mtiiicy Was
in a Safe.
A
(Mill
iron
Itctuccil Siiiih.
many acquaintances In
NOVI'll flint ) III III!' Kl'f' II i nl
M'iltll'ITll pieces Of IIIHll'll KllOI'l
ill tin' woods nriir 1 1 1 1 1 . i . OKI. i
H ' ows whom Kiiimel Iiallon tin1
not I'tl train rolilior of ( )k In liunia els;ht
(111 VS UKU lllll'll It llril II Kill. ill Stool Hal ft"
(0111.11111111?. ai'i-ol illii't lo Iiih Mt ii Ii ini'iit
$2.ri.tniO which. Imi placed there many
years nun lioforo lit' wan ever cap-
tured ami lu-oiinlit to Justice. Iialtoii
Van 1 1. 'i riloni'il from tlir ii'iillrntlary
n lioill t wo years no.
'I'lie Mlory rnmes from a Tulsa man
who has lived In the city for iIkIU
years mill has esl.ihllslieil a rcpiitallon
for IiitiMilt.v. Hi' Kdthereil his lufor-
million lit i in what seemed to he a gen-
erally ereiliteil story iirouml Inula a
few ilay.s 111:0. Inula Is n small town
In the oil field. II! miles south of
Claremore on tin) Iron Mountain rail-
road near the Verillnrls river it rid is
n popular resort for pleasure seekers.
Jt is the place to whlrh hundreds of
people liny a ticket when they no for
a few dnvs' hunt on their annual vaca-
tion .still in a sparsely settled section.
I .en i
l'altou has
that locality. Not many tla.s ano. In
company with two other men. Iiallon
put off the train slretched a Utile
tent 111 the Woods and lold his friends
lie had eslahlislieil permanent head
ipiarters that he was vItik' to work
in the old fields. The next inoriiinn
th- three campers had "folded their
tents like the A rah and silently sto-
len away." Two holes in the ground
Hear the tent were the only mkhh
of work I hey had left due of the
' lies was evidently ilui; liefore I lic
had exactly located the treasure. The
second trial they hit the spot. A
tiinall express safe contained the coin.
Ilalton l.hcs in I iim-.
1'alloii pardoned from the peniten-
tiary Is now living a ipilei life lu
llid'tlesvllle reaping the lienefils of
his net i it i.-s of carlv days iiccord-
iiiK to the rumor. It is said that he
wrote a letter to an old friend In
Inula a few days alter he secured the
money stalinn thut hf had succeeded
In findiliK the treasure he went In
fii'iirch of. Iiiininally the sale was
luirlcd under the chimney of an old
cahin. hut the shack had heon iiiommI.
causlim: the confusion f the dimmers
V'lieii they made the first excavation.
due of the i emai kahle things ahont
the whole affair Is thai a pipe line lies
within ten feet of where the money
had heen stored foe vears and the nine
Was at
Is hurled as deeply as the safe.
eoninli tlni; the elclilli eiade of the
pnl lie Ki lo Is wishluir to enter in ail
i iny nlnlli ;iad'. Tln r ' are n iiumher
of courses also open to the rollcKu
P ronr.
IIikIi nchool i.tiuhnts wliu have
completed tin- ii in rail iiedits for
K rad nation may l'. Ill their collide
work at once hy enli'imn some of tin'
colleen classes I 'll I I II I H or prospec-
tive Stll'l' 111 i Should Call ill tile col
lege office or hy telephone lealll
Illole of tile courses now open.
It is the desire of the college lllilll-
a K '' ' 1 1 ii t 'o make hemlall seive the
educational needs of the community
ill ev i rv pi issl Me w a '.
Plans Perfect For In
augural Monday Noon
( i 'out I ti uiiil From 1'nno One.)
iiiul these in 1 1 ii in iin reiiiesls entail u
laruc amount of work on the part ot
the (speaker. Mr. McCrury prohnhlv
will iinuoiiiiee the complete list of
house coiiimilhvs when that hody
coin em s at 10 o'clock Monday morii-
II1K. d Senale Session
The senate held no session today
hut will convene Monday forenoon lit
1 0 o'clock. At II o'clock hoth hoiiseH
will meet in Joint session. They will
Hull proceed in a hody to the tlver-
holser opera house lo witness the In-
auguration ( the Kuvcrnor. The Joint
committee in cliarno of the Inaugural
ceremonies lias announced the fol
low 1 ii k order of events for (ho In
auguration :
lied to order hy the president pro
tempore of the senale nt liinh noon.
Hull call.
Prayer hy Ii 'V. ( '. St uhl'h I'll 'Id of
Ada i ik In.
dath of office .idiiiiiiislered hv
.Matthew ). Kane chief Justice of the
supremo coin I of I iklahoni.i.
I na in; u ra 1 address.
'at h of ol'llce to all ot her slate of-
ficers administer hy the duel' jus
te e or Hie supreme nuirl.
(anion llsiiiii.
The adjutant general of the Okla-
homa national nuaid and Ins staff
will act as esci.rt t.i (lie new gover-
nor. All state officers and slate of-
ficers chvt will he Invited lo occupy
sea ts upon I he rost rum.
The house Journal was disl i Unite
loday for I lie first time. Journals for
the past four days' sessions vvcie fur-
nished cadi lueiiilier Hill of Washita
Ivinocral. called iitli'nlion to the fact
Mint the journal credited him
voting lor the Socialist candid. id
speaker. II should have heen III
Ki'Kcr Mills a Unci. i list and
proper colreetion Was lllaile.
A niciiioii.il was read from
Tanners' K- Merchants' hank of (
eta asking the h'Klslat in e lo pass a
hill .-i.ithoiiziiii; the governor to up.
proprialc ( 1 .1 out of the state funis
lor tlni apprehension of I he perpe-
trators of every hniilt rubbery Jt
called attention to tint tH Hint (hern
hud heen Hi hank rohheiies in 10
weeks In Hi state mid that In most
i'iirom they were ilnyllKhl nffulls nml
the cashier or oilers In the hunk had
heen lorceil Into the vault and locked
up. "A Very ilcspel ale km UK I.H OplT-
nlitlK' In this slate" the pit l (mil said
"and drastic measures m o nei i "si i
to break II up."
Wiuilil Itevlsc (Millie Laws.
Id'Hlilents of Albion dkla. hi(.;iied a
pelltinn presented to Die house today
which indorsed an .in tide on ri'vlslon
of the stale name laws by Kepresen-
tatlve .1. ''. Iilckcisoti In the Okla-
homa I 'ai m .Journal ami nskeil Hint
Hie hills nlnii' Ilils line i ii I induced by
l.' kelson he pnssed.
A ii ii ii 1 1-1- of cIIi.imis and business
men of Iilahel MoCuiiain couiilv pre-
sented a resolution askinif the legisla-
ture to oppose any proposed laws lliat
Would rcsiiiei or place anj hunl'iis
ai'oii husliiess of any kind.
WILSON IS BACK
IN WASHINGTON
Tlillll llelily (nus( Plcslilcnt 0
come lllipalicnl ; Met
Mr. Anderson.
Me
w nil
for
ill of
Hie
I till
vv-
WASIIIXiJToN Jan. S. - President
Wilson returned to W'a.shinKton nt
6:117 p. in. today from lndinnnpolis
bis train inakliiK fast lime from Hal-
tlinore to permit him to keep mi en-
"f with Chandler Anderson
who has heen liivestlxatliiK the de-
tention camps for prisoners of war
In different Kiiropcnn countries.
The president's train was duv to
arrive in W'nshliiKlou ut 4:40 o'rbiek
but n IrelKht Irani iiccident In one of
tho tunnels a I In Itlmore eniised a
deluy of nearly half an hour. Mr. Wil
son WU.M to see Mr. Anderson ut 5
o'clock. He became impatient dur-
ing the delay in Haltlmore and fi-
nally left his train determined to mi
by another route lie was told
however that his train would lui
ready to leave Immediately and was
persuaded to return to his privnto
car. I lie (rain started at once nml
from Kallimore to Washington trav-
eled at lib-h .speed to make up for (ho
lost time.
The president hurried to the White
House I in in t-il in t el v on his arrival ami
found Mr. Anderson waltinir for him
Mr. Anderson who was formerly
oiiiisellor of the state dena ii meiit. 1
recently visited l-iance (lerniany.
Austria and (licat Piitain for the do-
liinent and inspected the detention
on in pa for Interned nationals of hos
tile nations. lie reported that
charges that these prisoners were he-
is" Hi treated were unfounded.
Mr. Anderson nave the president
first -hand Information of conditions
In the nations at war hut said there
was no discussion of peace prospects
lie said he expected to see Mr. Wilson
snaln later ami probably would re-
turn to 1'llll'ope
Suliiiiimii Noll's.
Suburban Itesidcnl It's .simply fine
to wake up in the inornlni? and hear
the leaves -whispering outside your
window.
litv Man It's all li-lit to hear Hie
leaves whisper hut 1 never could
stand hearing the nrass mown!
dd
he
Is
Is'."'
"Yes. lie
d.-ir for fear
out to use l
l.atliei-
1'oM'v as
lie o.
stllitt'
Neutrals Support
Attitude ot U- S
C'ontlnurd From Puko One.)
that the Piillah note lia been vol-
uidaiilv Hilt lo them.
A day's (iinly of the Hritlsh com-
munication fulled to develop any com-
ment from ifclininlstraliou oflcials.
They feel that'thu people will havo
an oppoi tuiiity to JuiIl-o for them
selves In another (lay whether lireat!
Iliitaln Is mi dim; the request of t ho (
I'nlteil stales for early Improvement
In the tre.'tliiient of Amerh an com-j
ineree. The text of the Hritish note
w ill be made public simultaneously In
both Washington and London tomor-
roie I'l f.i iw o I
Other ues .Neii'ssary.
It is known however that th
Hritlsh note does not finally dispone
of the iiiestlon ral.siil Init is in the
nature of a preliminary ai;uiiiiit.
Just ho v far a loiin dniwn out cor-
respondence Is foreshadowed officials
here refusa'd to siiy. In aut horilat ive
iiiarters it vviiH stated however Hint
another not" perhaps more vigorous
than Its predecessor would be sent to
'irrat Hiitain should the safeguard
which ('.rent Hritain herself has ad-
vised for American commerce he dis-
regarded hy tho HritlMi fleet iih tho
Aiiierlcan novcmment claims lias oc
curred heretofore. While the I'nltpil
States Is anxious lo arraiino amicably
the points In dispute Its chief cause i
of complaint has been against the
alleged Indecision of the Hritlsh au-
thorities in applying their own rules.
Make Detail Seai'clK's.
The ureatost difficulty in the situa-
tion centers about the question of the
length of time required for a thor-
ough Huurch of a merchant ves.sel. The
i'nlteil States olalmis detentions and
examinations have heen entirely too
lotiK. Knyland avers that the size of
vessels makes more difficult the ex-
amination and necoKKllatofl eonveylnir
merchantmen to ports for detaJled
seal ch.
While the tone of the Hritish note
is said to be conciliatory and conces-
sions of various kinds have been
made to American commerre through
.irrnncemeiits completed hy the allies
with neutral countries where embar-
goes on re-exporat ion of many pro
ducts havo been declared the situa-
tion is retrarded in executive quarters
as far from settled and requiring fur-
ther correspondence.
203 South
Main
Phone
1770
"Correct Dress For Women"
Phenomenal Values!
Special range of Suits Coats and
Dresses on sale for three days. Some
at half price and less.
rfy iSuita which formerly sold
from .2.50 to $47.50 now
Suits which formerly sold (T1 rt pTA
from $U2.50 to t'27.50 now $lLi.O)
Suits which formerly sold PA
from $24.50 to $35.00 nowtPlO.OU
$18.50
Novelty Coats formerly sold
tip to $15.00 umlurpriced ut
$5.00
About 20 "Wool and Silk Dresses values
from $12.50 to $18.50. AM
underpriced to
t9
$5.00 I
vf ' w fw
Peace is Eyeing
Mexican Republic
(Continued From I'ngo. ne.
as they say
won't evi'n buy a cabil-
he may not live I he year
up." New Vork Sun.
leader or faction." A dispatch dated
yesterday from Mexico City said the
convention had decided to hold daily
sc-sloiis at 4 p. in. and that it was
still ctiKaKcd in discussing the matter
of credentials.
As to the recent Carranza decree in
regard to oil lands tho state depart-
ment Issued the following:
"The department Is In receipt of a
tiieRiani dated January S from Vera
Cruz statinn that on January 7 an ex-
coutlvv decree was Issued by Car-
ranza orderttiK the development of all
the oil lands In Mexico as well as
their operation to cease Immediately
unless such development and opera-
tion are carried on with the consent
of the const It utioiia list government.
It Is provided in the decree that the
work on these oil lands fchall remain
suspended until there van bo enacted
new laws governing the matter.
Defrauds loivcninieiit.
"It is alleged by Carranza that the
properties have heen operated to the
dotrimi'nt of the nation and to the
exclusive benefit of the owners imd
that the government has. been de-
frauded out of benefits which should
accrue to it.
"Jener.il Carranza stattM that ns
most of the properties are operated
hy foreigners the privilege they pos-
sess of appealing to their govern-
ments for purposes of protection gives
occasion tor danger or complications
of an International character which
would prove' embarrassing to tho gov-
ernment In any work of revising the
oil laws.
"It is Hinted that the right to de-
stroy work undertaken after the de-
cree has heen promulgated is assumed
hy the constitutionalist government
which also claims the right to charge
the expenses thereof to the managers
or owners. It Is also stated that any
wells sunk or brought into operation
after the Issuance of the (bv-ree shall
be considered national property.
"Practically ail of the Mexican oil
lands are In territory which Carranza
still controls."
UeiHirts t'nnflict.
WASIIINiiTo.V Jan. !).-
-Conflict
ing reports were given out tonight by
the ageneW?) of the Carranza and
tiutlerrez factions concerning the
fighting near Saltillo. Knrique C.
I.lorente Washington agent of the
Gutierrez government said he re-
ceived the following telegram from
General illu at Juarez summarizing
his reports from the commanders at
.Salttllo:
"After the capture of .Saltillo (J.ii-
eral Angeles pursued the enemy at-
tacking them finally at Ramos Arizpe
state of Coahulla and engaging In a
battle there. The Carranza forces
were commanded hy (Jens. Antonio
Mllareal and I.onis Gutierrez Maclo-
vio Herrura.and Governor Acuna. Our
forcm completely defeated them cap-
turing all their artillery and numer-
ous prisoners.
neuri t Deatli of eral.
"We regret the death of General
Servln In this battle."
Tho Carranza agency Issued tho fol-
lowing: "Information received tonight from
A. C. Villareal collector of customs
at Ijirodo Mexico states that a force
of Villa troops was defeated last night
between Cardenas and Colotan they
being driven into Saltillo where fight-
ing already was under way and con-
tinued today. The Villa troops at Sal-
tillo are being led by Kinillo and
Kaoul Madero brothers of the late
ex-presldent.
"It Is reported there lias been fur
ther fighting in the vicinity of Vic-
toria the constitutionalist!! continu-
ing to push the enemy back. Villa-
real states that recent victories In the
northeast indicate a bright prospect
for the' constitutionalist cause."
Sessions Suspended.
MHX1CO CITY" via Kl Paso Tex.
Jan. 9. The national convention
called for the purpose of naming a
provisional president and adopting a
reform program failed to meet today.
The sessions have been suspended
indefinitely. The southern delegates
however held a meeting today. Those
present represented only the Zapata
forces.
XKIIOI.S roMI'AXY
lO Itlil.l)
and
To I'm-t Warehouse' at Second
Knty Tracks.
Final arrangements wore yesterday
made for the construction of a new
homo for the Nichols Wire company
at the Intersection of Second street
and tho Katy tracks. The structure
is to be 45x200 feet In size and is to
cost approximately J3fi0(l. It Is to
he of corrugated Iron construction
with concrete floor.
The Nichols company entered tho
Tulsa field last April with a small
stock of goods. In the new place four
times the present stock will be kept
on hand.
1 11 J
ID) T . il TTTAIT O ik TS
SMJi Lib..
Elba
i if flilMafVL'M i'FTt I
w
So
M
any
ill Continue a Few Days on Account oi
People Making Selections that Could Not Be Put Up At Our Auction Sale
WOTTTTWH- T?T?QTTPV??"n Our Sale far exceeded our expectations. Hundreds
AWA U XVJOJA. V EjU have attended this sale and it has been impossible
for us to accommodate all who request us to do so. So we have decided to continue the sale
for only a few days.
NO FAKE SALE. This is simply a money raising proposition and not a
profitable one for us. You will get the benefit if you attend this sale
DON'T BE MISLED or think this sale is one of the ordinary fake sales as we are only sell
ing our regular stock ot high grade Diamonds Watches Jewelry Cut Glass Silverware and
Novelties carried in our regular stock
merchandise to our regular stock.
TWO SALES DAILY 2:30 and 7:30 P. M.
We positively have not added one cents worth of
Make your selections early in the day. It will
be more convenient and satisfactory to you. Your last chance at Ihis sacritice sale.
TWengFr y. BOS WELL CO. 123 ssCtMain
Oldest Established Jewelers in the. State
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Lorton, Eugene. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 94, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 10, 1915, newspaper, January 10, 1915; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc135233/m1/4/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.