davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-27
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.

Instead of worrying about the
Asiatic cholera securing a foothold in
this country. the public should be more
concerned in escaping from the dis
eases with which the United States is
already afflicted.
1t is more than half a century ago
that the cholera ravaged sections of
the United States, but today quarantine
regulation are so rigidly enforced at
every port that it is almost impossible
for it again to inflict itself upon us.
Even If there were a few cases of it,
the persons afflicted would be prompt
ly isolated at quarantine stations and
not allowed to come ashore until cured.
While the ports are well guarded
against the Introduction of contagious
diseases. the entire country is not safe
from the terrible ravages of such dis
orders as typhoid. typhus, tuberculosis
and diphtheria. The deaths in the
United States from typhoid alone ex-
coed the rate in any of the European
countries except Italy.-Boston Globe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-27

Cotton has gone up three dollars
per bale. Hence we may expects a
corresponding rise in the price of ''al1
wo9P' overcoats this winter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-27
AN IMPORTANT INVENTION.


Willard Stephen Whitmore, who died
in Washington the other day, gave TO
the world one of the most important
inventions of his time, the papier Eachs
process of stereotyping. Without it
there would be no such thing possible
as the printing in the big newspaper
offices of the country of complete pa
pers at the rate of from $4,000 to &c.
600 an hour; there quite likely would
be no penny papers and certainly the
number of pages would be less than
half what it now is. The development
of printing facilities has enabled the
publisher for the same amount of
money to give the public a newspaper
several times the size of the copies of
twenty years ago, with corresponding
increase in news matter. If the pro-
cess might be further cheapened, the
reading public would receive a still
greater value for the subscription price
of its newspapers. Mr.. Whitmore
gained no material benefit from his in
vention, which is to be regretted
Leavenworth Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-27
USE FOR cHARRED TREES.

At last some use has been found for
the great areas in the far west where
fires in times past have left behind
them a track of blackened and
charred trees. It has been found that
the slight burning makes the trees sin
gularly well adapted for service in ex-
posed places and the engineers of the
Santa Fe railroad have determined to
give the idea a thorough test. With
this purpose in view they have con-
tracted for 1900 pieces from tract of
burned cedar. While those furnished
in this order will be used entirely as
piling it is said that later on they will
be used as support for telephone and
telegraph wires in places where color
would be no objection. If this expert
ment results well. and it is being close
ly watched all over the country, then
the vast areas of burnt over forest
lands throughout the Northwest will
take on an added value and aside
from the mere value of the timber re-
moved the clearing of the land will
open the way for new growth on
land now covered with fallen trunks
and Observation-Disclosures Union.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-27

Famine note: Since the advent of
Topeka's wet and law-defying mayor,
it has been impractical to serve key
beer. key of beer is an unhandy
article to hide in a bootleg or stoae-
pipe hole.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-27

''Et's mighty tough" says the PhiIoso-
pher of Folly, ito have q bunch of fell
lows throw rocks at you, and then to
have the owner of the quarry come and
get you pinched for. receiving stolen
goods."-Cleveland Leader.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-27

"svhy are you so vexed, Irma?"
''E am so exasperated! I attended the
meeting of the Social Equality League
anc the parlor maid presided and had
the audacity to cali me to order three
tiniesl'-Fliegende Blaetter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-27

Hon. Charles Holidays change of
heart may be due to cold feet. sort
Of creeping paralysis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-27

The Balance Wheel" an alleged
"boozeorgan," calls Stubs a shorter
and-uglier and a slanderer, but Mr..
Stubs remains serene. It takes
something stronger than that to
startle him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-27

gineering the recall movement, are
Hon. Rickenbacker and Hon Eaton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-27

II would be willing to work for you.n
he declared, until my fingers dropped
off,
piled, but what 1 want Is a husband
who will be able to do a little brain work
for nne"-Washington Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-27

'Ioe POI child died FUN eatin' too much
waeahmillion."
''fIohi Oar amt no SIGH uh thing a.
too much watahmillion."
''Well, den, dar wasn't enough boy
Puck.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-30
INTERURBANIS Is
TO Be BUILT
ROAD ACROSS STATE II no BE
FINANCED BY EASTERN
CAPITALISTS.

Special to the World
oklahoma city, Nov 20 7-Outlin-
ing plans for the construction OF an
lnterurban lire from Oklahoma city
TO Muskogee. II. d. Long, OF the
Muskogoe Electric Traction Company
and T.. n. Miller. Of New York, were
In Oklahoma city yesterday regard
ing the construction Of the line, IN
which the Oklahoma Railway Conn
pany is direotely Interested.
According TO plans outlined, II Is
the intention of the promoters to be-
gin construction OF the line at once,
the same TO be approximately 1870
miles In length, Although the SUR
vey is not yet definitely decided upon.
the line may pass by way of shawnee
although route by way of Chandler
and Davenport Is also benlg consid-
cred. The latter route would make
connection with Tulsa oaslor, anu
which IL one of the Intentions Of the
company as soon as the line from OK
llnhoma city to Muskogec Is com
plcted
! Plans are also being made for the
construction Of the line on TO Fort
smith as soon as completed to Mus
ltogoe. making trans-state line OF
the new road.
Thomas =. Smith, secretary OF
state. and % resident Of Muskogoe, was
In consultation with the traction mem
he being Interested in the new pro-
jpct
4 The rond between the two towns
has been under consideration for sew
eral months. number of probable
routes having been looked over all
lthough no definite decision has been
reached. A survey will be begun nc
once. however, along o. route which
WIN be lected by the men Interested
IN tho project,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-30
judge BARNUM
DEALS JUSTICE
DISTRICT JUDGE pEOEOUNCES
SENTENCE At OINEIDrE
SESSION DF ,OJEr

Special 90 t.o Word
OhunIecp. ON.. Noy 29.--Joo
Smith. Ono Uur.,tu butcher Noe
ccuug COM io,ed uy @ Jury OF .tcalug
cattle from pasture ana slaughter
ing them, was today sentenced. to
three year. i'm the panitenuay by
Judge }omum here today
Smiths u. s.r.taU much 0--
umuur r'lHm .n .U0 -o.G pa|
OF Okmue. Comfy howe Ions cow.
planned ,ull tnro waa systematic
stealing of cattle, a butcher loo a
noighbor,ug town played prominent
part in the evidence, the state charS-
ing that the two men worked togeth-
er in their business of stealing cat
tie.
Dick Clark Of Kicfer was sentenced
10 a year in the pcntcntary ON the
charge Of grand larceny
Sam Fife, an indian with noted
criminal record, was taken before
Judge Barnum, but his case was such
a complicated one that the clerk was
instructed TO write to Governor Has
kell recommending that Flies parole
be revoked rife first got into trou-
BILE on an attempt to XIII, and was
sentenced TO lS months in the peni-
tentiary. de took an appeal on the
grounds that the crime was commit
ted before statehood and that the
state courts did not have jurisdiction
in the case. While out on bond, he
hrpln into "a hardware etorp and \yug
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-30
MADERO HOLDING
RICHEST LAND
MANY TOWNS ~ AMERICAN CON-
CESSlONS FALL INTO lu.liliLN'
POSSESSION.

ly Assoc" tea Press.
Douglas Arlz. Nov 2g Accord
ing to adHccs received here today
from revolutionary sources, rebels
under Madcro are I'm control of the
country between Minaca and Quay
uopitu including towns and rich vgl-
dcys west of Pcarsons
Guayuopita Is sixty miles east OF
Nontcuma, capital OF the Monte
Hma mining district In Sonora. The
Ecvolutiouists are friendly TO the
Americans who report them well
equipped The principal productive
district reported to be held by Ma
doro, Is the rich Tachlolch valley
which was the scene Of the last gem
eral uprising of the Tachlollch In
dians, when the entire tribe was de-
stroyed by Mexican troops Madero's
troops In the vicinity Of Guerrero are
reported commanded by Jose La Luz
Maria Blanco, formerly Jefe Politico
of Santa Tomas, lie carries u gold
handled sword said to have been
taken from present Jefe Politico dur
Ing recent fight In Santa Tomas
The country held by Madero in
ciudes the Greene Gold Company's
concessions and It is reported that
Dolores. an importation silver mining
camp, is also in the hands Of the re-
bells.
The young MeXicans at Guaymas
have organized a boycott against
Americans. according to adyloes re-
ceived here. A manifest which one
paper published translated declares;
mot to buy any article made by an
American or sold by an American
nor to frequent hotels or houses rent
ed by Americans or which serves
Americans,
General Diaz is reported In the in
side circle to be prostrated." the
statement says, "and has threatened
to dismiss Scnor Conclo, the minister
Of war because of the magnitude
which the revolution has assumed,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-30
BOMB tXPL0DFS
IN NFW YORK
SAVAGE BNUu ,VHUS co.'s.
slTEN kUON Ir lAFIH II-
ltN'e rVli iNtND.

,a.
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oit.
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-30
NO MORE JOINTS
IN OKMULCEE
JUDGE BARNUM RECEIVES DEL
EGATTON or BOOZE ENEMIES
WITH COMPLAINTS.

Special TO- 'ho World oo u,,,
V"'"ulE''' ,'"''' ,,,' , N",' ,,,, ~" 'ra
thc r"','"s va Wv - 49, w ii...'.,.'1
To-Day the uea'n ., N'''', ~. '''s ''',,,'t0 ,
system oI fesu'',n' J''''a "'' p'''-
ANY p''l t''""'"' .u... -, ,...,.i,
Lasl I"S", d, ",''7 ''''" w. NV
cnt '''''f f'''' ,''."", ,''', ,,a''.
m0s'e am" '''''"','" ",," r, """s
Nn. h..'l''l' 49,,
In'I "', ,.i ..'' W. '' l,,,,'.,.., and
J"Ih'" "'u "''',,.'' ,l 49, ,','.,' .'',
d'NiH'' '"' .....','. a.,
f'f some "'.'y ,''''''' ....'. ,.o
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tne Ilo"'u'' "1' 5 r,, .,'.,.r,
...,.. a,,,ris,.l .pf. lo h1re with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-30
PUTNAM CITyIS'
10 BE. CAPITOL
so DECLARES JUDGE JOHN \
OlIpiINNT
deal IS CUT AID DRIED
Machine Has Complete Control and
Location Bill Is To Be
Pushed.

"Tho pCrmunOnt CupIiuI ~ OkI1hO-
mn. ,ll.lo I,c,i.d ...,. .p,i,b.r,, r,,.
......
"'.'''' " "''N' yes u N''' "' l'''''"
r5aJ In Putnam city ny saturday
night The deal is used. has been
.f,.d r... .y...,... .....l chat. 81. ..
... n r,.r. ..r, D.. r. .,.',. ...
rur... r.ri ,......... ....' D., '.....
.u.. DDI.,..r,.. ,r.. I., ....b .rl .I.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-30
Bv Associated Press.

Bv Associated Press
oklahoma city. Okla. Nov. %
The secodn bill providing for the inn
mediate location of a permanent state
capital in oklahoma city was, intro
duoed in the house today by Repre-
sentative j. II MaXey of Shawnee,
who yesterday severely arraigned the
legislature for ratifying the govern
or's action in calling the legislature
in extra session at oklahoma city
The new bill differs from the one in
troduced iH the senate in that II
eliminates the possibility Of the state
capitol being located outside the cor
porate limits Of the city Measure
introduced yesterday were ready a
second time and passed over for q
day.
Governor Haskell submitted a spec
lal message, recommending the pas
sage of the hill increasing the salary
of the state commissioner of chari-
tics and corrections from S1,j00 tC
$2,100 annually.
Speaker Anthony appointed sevcra
committees on consisting of lifteer
men to deal solely with capitol site
, This committee today visited a sit,
which had been selected before III,
: Supreme Court held the last election
( invalid The predictions are that tn,
b legislature will pass some sort of Z
capitol bill and adjourn before tn,
end of nest week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-30
FORONE HONEST
ELECIIONLAW
EFFORTS FOR RELIEF TO BEGIN
IN JANUARY.
REPUBLICANS TO BATTLE
Oklahoma Is Against Bryan Election
Law and Al Such Icglsln-
ton.

Special in thu World
Guthrie, okla Nov 20 one
thng became very evident during tho
conference here last Saturday of the
Republican mcmbers of the Third let-
isamrc, and chat was that the re-
puhucnns will stand together TO
man for the adoption of nn honest
election law by the regular session
that conycnes ON January 9.
such measure will be- drafted by
tho Republicans and submitted to the
Legislature Tor adoption, and " 1t Is
NOT accepted 10y The legislature then
the Republicans, immediately under
the direction of State Chairman Jim
Harris viii initiate the bill, submit
ting It to the people for their adop-
ton
Every indication Is that the people
of Oklahoma want an honest elec-
tou law and win vote for one II they
get chance This was shown at
the polls oG November s, when tho
Bryan election law which was re-
fcrrod to the people by Chairman
Harris. was voted down oyerwhelm"
lnglN showing beyond doubt that
thousands Cf honest Democrats voted
to put the law out of commission
IT'S worst feature was that Il COM
PEELED registration In every precinct
in the state and gave to the precinct
Inspector full power to reject any and
all voters who applied for reglstra-
tlon. It provided, therefore, for
wholesale disfranchisohent at the
hands of precinct inspectors, There
were 1O5.4G9 votes cast against the
I Bryan law and only S0,12G for II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-30
MANNING HELD
Is IN TROUBLE
IS CHARGED WITu WMiNC jon
S. KENEFICk or
ENID.


Spccia' 90 the World
Guthrie, Nov. 29.--1'rank Manning
Of Oklahoma city Is under arrest in
Puwnee, charged with the murder of
Joe s. Kcneflck of Enid, near Paw
nee, last Friday night Kenefick was
the Enid manager for the Muskogeo
ON Refining Company and travelled
over Western Oklahoma. He was
shot six times through the body and
head and lived but half an hour.
Konefick was credited through The
press several weeks ago of admins
terng threshing TO Col, Jack Love,
the slX-foot chairman of the state
corporation commission. The mill
between the two occurred, II was said,
Zen Frisco train near Award, and
resulted when Keneflck, who did not
know Love, made a remark about the
corporation commission that Love
took exception 10. Passengers on the
train reported the battle to newspa-
per men at Cherokee. Frank
Manning, who Is held for killing Ken
ofick, was under bond at the time
aud under Indictment for " killing IN
oklahoma city seceral months ESQ,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-30
NO CHRISTMAS CRACKERS.
Oklahoma City's Mayor says SO IN
His Proclamation.

Special 10 the World
Guthrie. OKLA, Nov 29.-ActIng
Mayor Daniel " Lackcy Of Okaho-
ma city has issued proclamation
declaring against the celebration of
Christmas with fireworks this year.
as per the Southern custom lie
asks the merchants not TO purchaio
fireworks tor sale during the holl-
days and has requested city Attorney
1wyford to draw an ordinance for
the city council to adopt prohibiting
fireworks In celebrations. lie de-
clares that heretofore the use Of
Christmas fireworks has resulted IN
the loss Of life and manning OF chill
drcu aud also the loss OF property by
irof
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-30
comnIssIon PASSES Ordinance.

The city commission at yesterday
session passed an ordinance assess
lrg the property in sewer Improve
ment district No. 55, in block lOS OF
the original townsltc The contract
price OF the Improvement was
Si46.5G.
hnotber ordinance was adopted
covering the grading of Hartford
avenue. north from Archer street to
the North Tulsa addition. The grad
ing of this street must be done III
order to meet the street CROSSING
grades Of streets ntersecting win
Hartford that are about to be paved
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-30
B00STERSPLAN
GREATER TULSA
MEETING HELD IN COMMERCIAL
CLUB ROOM,
COMMERCIAL CLUBS AID
Sum Of S200,0OO 10 Bc Raised Iol
Factories and ECutcr-
prlscs,

That tho odditlor and sub-diyis.
i., ,,.rors ,r This, .,,m rnp. "a. tb.
aid ,r ,bo c,,,r,cr,i,l ru. n D,,
..,eiro nr tgc Sooo ooo mll.tr.,I
r..r ana a., l,otr inst sb,ro ,f .,.,.r.
., tbc lco,t,op ~ foctrri,. ont in.
.,.,..I ,I,rts I'm rIs .ity h. .,r.
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,, r.., ,ro. i,,,or,.,ol I'm ,dditi,ps .,pf
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In, of tboso mon was rolileJ for last
nil,, tfo,..,,,r r,o r,ci,n,,o,. 80
,t,.r and ar,ar nr,rortort
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lc.''l ''b".''S'''''' o,aI nr.si-
.,l C,,o,,a,a trnion ,rrac-
~ G,..no,,, ,ras ,nado chairman ~
','.' '.,'''p,,",, ',,n,aati,,, and co,-
r,S..,, - a.. ror,,,or.ial
o., ..,n ,,a1o tor,nororv eocrotarv
1' u'9 ~ n, ,,.,,, rnrn,orI,. heavily
,,',,.-','a w., |'','l' u, rrisa odditior wos In.
'n.'..','" .',a, ~ -, ,sa I,aa,tnn' nr ,ho .Ioss
,'i,'''", .t,a, ,, .ood al min IN this
'' |", Mn nas,.1 nm r,ctorv
WV "tT - A., onu,.ri,nd as
p''pos,.'''9' 90 ,,o ronrnorcial CInh Is
va " ~" -, m",,ors Lororc thc
"o,' 'O3'Ju .Dc,na "a, ~ nosi,io, IN
V'up "n' u '''.' 80 f., Iii a..
asflS' '''' ''"'''
IN =, .,,ordo,co last might
LA aaa,hor r,sotinc In
"e''u,' - rr,h r,n,,s at 4
w. - ,,,ornoo, ana a sne-
',''N ,',aS S, W. .,odo 60 boyo as
cuI ei'',' w" v, " ,,,o add.,inn
h''"' 80 "'s nossihlo A
NV" ,,,os on,ointod
.""'''',', ,,,1o,a rlons or ar.
IiF' n!E"' " ~ '',,I'' ,a ~, ,arriod an
.'.H .@'''o' ~ ,,aa,, assooiatton and
pS 'he rea,'s omae's '',',.o,,rn % w,l IN all
e'i'luno", VI ", '''-" t,,t1a,, actor.
prop'p'urS w ,,,oo nol'"t" 10 aomnosod
NUN =, Wtrtnotr,ck r.. l..
., MCsS's' - - wrlrht
",u,'''U" ~, 80 h, oddition mon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-30

By Associated Press.
Frankfort, KY. Nov 2D.--'rho
third annual conference Of govern
ors began nve days session here
today with twenty-four executives
present. When Governor Harmon OF
ohio entered the hall he was greet
ed with hand clapplng which was ac-
corded no other governor At the
adjournment man in the gallery
called for cheers for Harmon, with
a frown. Goveronr wilson raised his
hand and stopped whatever progress
The .uggestiou might have made
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-30
ATTACK BANK LAWS.


By Associated Press.
Washington. Nov 29,--An attack
on the constitutlonallty Of the bank
guarantee laws of Nebraska, Kansas
ard oklahoma came TO the front to-
day when attorneys for banks m
Kansas flied briefs In the Supreme
Court of the United states attacking
specifically the Kansas laws The
question shortly win bc argued
orally before the court
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-30
CASHIER KILLS HIMSELF.
Was short ON Pay Checks of Ohio
Railroad.

BY Associated Press
Bucyrus, Ohio, Nov 20--Arrested
and confronted with the charge Of de-
facatlon In falsifying the amounts
or pay checks of employees of the
Toledo and ohio Central railroad,
Lewis Irwin, aged 25, shot and killed
himself today In the offices Of the
company Suspicion towards Irwin
was aroused because he IL said to
rave pcnt money excessively
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-30
nRANpElS Will SERVE.
Ne PAY, However Accompanies Ills
Advlcc 10 Railroads

No InN IIOWCVor NcOmUNnlC- IT'S
NdviCc 10 Railroads
l} Associated prvse
WASHINGTON, Nov 2a,-Louls u.
Brmdcls, who is acting ora attorney
for the shippers before the Interstate
Commerce Commission we uot ace
ccpt salary from railroads llc wns
offered any salary he would name to
show wherein the railroads could save
millions Of dollars a day by scientific
management, tie madc this state
mcnt In am argument before the CONF
mission Wgudut ~,s ue WIN con-
fer with the railroad pm idcu's and
show them the uu,h tR.a slate
mcnt hut hn wants hoo m'arN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-30

perial n thc W0rId y
Cherokee, okla, Nov 29.--An in
fant child Of william Ford living
five miles south Of Cherokee, was
drowned yesterday by falling into a
deep we'll which however, was 80
narrow that an older person could
not enter, making the rescue of the
child impossible.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-30
soclnlists Make Big Gain.

Sppcinl 10 tue NuIlu "a ,,, O.
Cherokee, okla Nov 29,--The So
c,alIsts in this county gained about
one hundred votes IN the county as
shown by the returns of the recent
election. Last year their vote was
about t5O aud this year 1t ranges
nround $50. A. c. Hoefer for the
legislature received 99l votes, but a
number Of them we're complimentary
from the other parties
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-30
CHINESE LOAN rorrrniNa.
Celestial Emplec Is Unwilling to Have
Adviser.

Ny Associated pItrn
Peking, China, Nov 90. Serious
doubt that the projected loan Of y6O.-
100000 to CMna by an American
financial syndicate viii be nnauy con
cluded, is expressed In pekng. A
number of difficulties have arisen.
among them being the unwllingncss
of China to accept a foreign financial
adviser. without such control II Is
said. the promoters are unwilling to
proceed.