davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-18

Great care has been taken by Chas,
\. Goettlcr in his selection of the
people for the various roles In his
presentation of the lHoush, Adams
and Howard musical comedy "A
stubborn cinderella" which viii hc
the attraction at The Grand Opera
House Thanksgiving, matinee and
night performances. Mr. Gocttlcr's
opportunity for choice of artists is a
very wide one, and the cast for this
seasons "A Stubborn CinGcrclla' has
been selected with extreme care.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-18
PRETENDER Is IN JAIL.
Rival of Gipsy King, Joe Adams, in
BastilC.

Special to the World.
Muskogee, Okla, Nov 17.-Old
Joe Adams. famous all over the coun-
try as king Of Gipsyland is stsll re-
tanning his crown. Last night in a
free-ror-all fight in the camp on the
outskirts of the city where more than
two hundred members Of the wander
ing tribe have congresated, Joe
John. pretcndcr to the throne, failed
to secure possession of the crown,
and today is lodged behind the bars
in the county Jail
one man was stabbed, but his COM
rades succeeded In successfully spir-
lting him away from the officers. His
wounds are not dangerous, It Is said.
An attempt will be made to drive
the wanderers out OF the immediate
territory. They are camped near the
fair grounds and it is feared that VAL
uable horses will be stolen,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-18
LIVES WITH BROKEN NECK,
accident tu Hutchinson Man Recalls
Death Of son a Year Ago.

Death Ot son Year AgO,
hutchinson Kan. Noe l7,--Jamcs
lugncy whose neck was broken In a
Nll from a header barge, is still alive
the Welsh hospital and probably
win recover.
The accident recalls the fate OF q
son year ago in september He had
lett homo Saturday night In q buggy
80 visit % girl lie did not come home
that night, but hi, team was found
standing In front Of the gate the next
morning with the lines dragging ON
the ground Young Rigney was later
found by a small hoy a short dis
.ancc from the house in an uncon.
s,ious state He rcgained conscious.
ness. hut never spoke again He was
brought to Hutchinson and died ut
q local hospital ON Thursday OF the
next week Something had struck
him on the side ot the head
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-18
IT DIDN'T TAKE LONG
Kit Anderson, Won Okmulgcc Bout
IN 80 Seconds

Spcrlol tn the world
OkmulgcN okla. Nov. li-prob-
ably one of the quickest knockouts H.
the history ot the fight game took
place here last night when Joft, alias
Kit Anderson put Eddie Lenno to
the floor for the count OF ten In but
twonty-scyen seconds Of time The
knockout blow was administered In
the first round OF a ten round mill
which had been arranged II was all
so sudden that Lennon, the Frisco
product, didn't know how It happened
Az the result Anderson is claiming
a Knockout record
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-18
AmuSenentS
"rnc wizard of wlscland" Tonight

"Thc wizard of WiScland" Tonight
one of the big musical successes
of the season is the new, two-act
farcial extravaganza, THE Wizard OF
wiseland," the book by Bide Dudley
former dramatic editor OF the Den
yer post, the score and lyrics by
Livy Leo Lazelle.
The story is just as original as
the title. The graduating class of a
young ladies seminary through the
mystic properties of potion pre-
pared by their professor In chemistry
and which they drink while unanl-
mously wishing tor the same thing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-18

Store-competition Is competition in
NALUES-not merely in prices; com
petition in SERVICE cor which ad-
vertising is an important parD, in
reputation making, in friend making
not merely in the sales made today!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-18

There's satisfaction in getting all,
OF the value that dollar will buy
and there's thrift and prosperity In
IL, too.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-18

A non-ad readers dollar IL fire.
Quently u 50-cent dollar in It's buying
usefulness
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-18

Seat sale open at quaker Drug store
Tuesday
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
NOT PLAYING
To GALLERIES
Former Vice President Fair
banks Declares There Is Too
Much Hysteria Abroad in the
Land In Talk to Veterans.

APOLIS. Ind. sept. G.-Formcr
Wee President Fairbanks today. In
speaking Co the survivors Of the
Mexican war. declared there u too
much hysterIn abroad I'm the country
aud said the wntchword should he.
down with the dcmnEOEue md up
with the patriot"
After paying tribute to the bravery
and courage OF the Mexican war vet
Grams. who are holding national con-
ventiou I'm this city. Mr.. Fairbanks
said.
There is too much hysteria abroad
In the land. There are many counsel
lors and among them many false proph-
cts. Fortunately. the American people
are bringing to bear on the problems
which face them that deliberate .rs-
tloual Judgment which has been their
salvation in the past. our country and
our institutions have cost too much iu
the precious blood Of her immortal sons
to be given over either to time-servers
or chance-or anarchy"
This will be the last meeting Of the
followers OF Generals Scott and Tay-
Tor. who in the days Of as annexed a
large territory on the south to the
secretary OF the National Association
Of Mexican War Veterans. said today
that the survivors Of the days OF
"Davy' Crockett were growing too in
firm TO travel the long distances neces-
sary FOR n national convention. The
state gatherings probably viii be con-
tinued
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
WOULD REINSTATE
INJUNCTION CASE
Illinois Manufacturers Are Not
Satisfied With Freight Rate
Hearing.

CHICAGO. Sept. 6.-The following tele-
f-rapbic correspondence-rega the
request that President Taft direct the
Interstate commerce commission to per
sonally conduct the hearing on the pro-
posed freight rate advances-was made
public today.
Executive office. Beverly. Mass
September ?.
"Laverne w. Noyes. President Illi-
nois Manufacturers Association.
Telegram received. l have lmplicll
confidence in the work being done by
the Interstate commerce commission
under the able leadership OF Justice
Knapp. The commission Is heavily
overloaded with work. some OF inc
mem hers are neCesga rily in Europe. y
fun record will be kept Of the hearing
at Chicago. 7 am not disposed TO take
any action changing the ARA ngemenl
made BY the Interstate commerce com
mission. tSiguedl
The Illinois Manufacturers associa-
ton replied TO this telegram as fol
"WuIiam IT, Taft: Telegram received
We do not raise any question as TO the
ability or able leadership OF Judge
Knapp. We respectfully insist that the
commission conduct the Investigation
both as to eastern and western terri
tory rs was agreed when you ordered
the Injunction proceedings in the red
eraI court dismissed. We believe thai
the shippers and consumers OF tht
country will be entirely Satisfied witt
the reinstatement Of the Injunction
case and a trial on the issues therein
raised il you cannot see your way
clear to direct the commission to 81
personally. tSigucdl
illinois Manufacturers Association
'LANERNE w. MOVES. President
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
REASONS GIVEN BY
JUDGE MCPHERSON
C. w. Post Waited Too Long
Before Asking a Restrain
ing Order.

St Louis. sept e.-The judgment %
Judge smith Mcpherson. who yesterday
denied the petition Of G. W. Post Of Bat
tie Creek. Mich. for an injunction TO
restrain the American Federation Of
Labor and the Bucks stove & Range
company from entering into n closed
shop agreement was filed IN the United
states district court here. Judge Nc
Pherson decided the case in chambers
at his nome I'm Red oak. Ia.
The tentative agreement. the rattli-
cation OF which Mr.. Post opposed, the
court SAYS. was reached some six weeks
ago. Judge Mcpherson continues:
-Complainant then knew or IT. He
has remained silent until the last few
davs. when he filed his bill OF complaint
asking for the Injunction. He has given
notice OF this hearing to no defendant.
Many OF them are accessible. and no
doubt would have been present had
they been notified.
restraining orders should not be
issued except on notice To the defend
ants. and then only when irreparable
harm will follow n such restraining
order IS not issued. utterly fail 90
see wherein the harm can come if this
restraining order Is not issued"
The court says every employer OF
1ab or has the right 20 determine for
himself whether his business shall be
operated as a closed shop or an open
shop, adding: Whether 70 is for the
better to have a closed shop or an open
shop. men differ.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
ALMOST INSTANT DEATH
james ". Laughter. short Line brake
man. KILLED While Coupling Cars
~ NcCammon, Idaho

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Pocatello. Idaho. Sept. 6.-James y.
Laughter. a brakeman on the Short
Line. met almost instant death at Nc
Cannon last night. While making a
coupling he stumbled and fell beneath
freight train and the body was hor-
ribiy mangled. Death came while he
was being rushed by special train 10 the
hospital here. He leaves a wife and
eight children n Montpelier. his home.
Following close on the return or 200
fire fighters in the Island park forests
comes word OF disastrous fires I'm the
Teton Basin and Jackson Hole regions.
Volunteers are being rushed 10 the
scene. Reports indicate the gravity of
the situation.
Claude Smith. : years old. was killed
In a cavern OF a sand pile on the edge
Of town this evening. Tie was buried
under five feet OF sand and when ex-
fricated was past relief Two play
mates escaped. one with serious inju-
ries.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
OGDEN BONDS
ARE CARRIED
Light Vote Is Cast, but $780,
600 Issue Wins at Election
by Vote of 430 for the
Measure and 2O7 Against 1t.

Especial 90 The Herald Republican,
~ GDEN. sept. g.-OEdcn'S SfOO.000
bond election today resulted in
the proposition being carried n
total af 6sT votes being east. f3o Of
them favorable to the proposition and
2O7 against a..
This vote was unusually light, and
reflects the slight Interest taken I'm the
event.
This bond issue. preparation FOR the
issuance OF which viii be taken up Inn
mediatelY, is TO be distributed for three
purposes In the Improvement Of the
dollars or the issue IS 20 go 20 the con
struCtiou or a water conduit from Cold
water canyon 20 the TWENTY
street main. doubling the present ca
pacity or the water plant.
Twenty thousand dollars Is to be eV-
pended In the construction OF q dam
IN the canyon, and the remaining &20.-
600 TO the extension and enlargeme mt
Of the water mains TO enable them 20
handle the increased capacity
Vote 81 Election
The vote today by wards was as
follows.
FIRST ward-ss yes. 81 no. total. IFS.
Second ward-f5 yes. 20 no. total s5.
Third wards yes as no. total t06
Fourth ward-l55 yes. 50 no. total
1S5.
Fifth ward-ss yes. 81 no. total. 1873
This is the first bond issue which
ogden has undertaken since September
!. 1905. when a proposition was pu;
before the voters at q special election
Tor the issuance Of S600.O 900 in bonds
the purpose OF the issue being the pur-
chase OF the water plant. which until
that time had been owned and operated
by private individuals. Al this bond
election 939 votes were cast. OF which
6t5 endorsed the proposition and 294
opposed 90.
The Intention is to have the latest
improvements wei under way by the
beginning or winter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
international Harvester Com
pany of New Jersey Declared
to Be a Trust for the Pur-
pose of Killing Competition.
MAY BE BUSTED FROM
STATE OF MISSOURI
Report Filed by Special Conn.,
missioner Gives the History
of the Combination From
Time of Its Organization,
APPEAL WILL BE TAKEN

MCPHERSON CITY. Mo. Sept. S.-Spe-
cial Commissioner Theodore Brace
- IN his report 10 the supreme court
in the custer suit. filed today. declared
the International Harvester company OF
New Jersey a trust and a combine Tor
the purpose and with the effect or de-
stroyinE competition in the manufacture
and sale OF harvesting machinery.
The international Harvester company
OF America Is declared 10 be used mere
ly as a selling agent by the New Ger
souri, laws. which prohibit the licens-
ing Of the New Jersey concern by rea-
son OF its enormous capital OF SlZV.ooV'-
O0O.
The subsidiary corporation. according
to Commissioner Brace. once had cap
ital. but now has none Its existence
a. a separate corporate entity Is
mere fiction. TO evade the laws.
The commissioner found that the Nc
Cormick Harvester company. the Deer
ing harvesting Machine company. w ar
der. Bushnell. Glessner & Co. the Plano
Manufa curing company. II. NJ Us
borne A. Co. and the MILWAUKEE, mar
being n respondent. were IN active COM
petition prior 10 1902.
Competition Eliminated
In June. 1902. Cyrus ~ McCormic
went TO George W Perkins OF - -
Morgan 4 co. OF New York. and sought
his aid in relieving competitive condi-
tiona.
According to the findings. Mr.. Per
klus soon perfected a plau NitltnE ~.
Mccormick company and the othei
named companies. except the Milwau
kee company. ostensibly sold thel
properties 20 William Z. Lane. Lane
the commissioner found. pretended q
sell them 90 the international Har'
veStcr company.
The original companies received stock
in the new company. aDportioned ac-
cording 20 the appraised value or the
properties. and for tReir bills receiv,
able stock in the same company equa
10 the same amount. The ottlCers ol
the original companies. except the NIL
waukce signed practically identca
contracts at the same time IN the Office
OF the attorney OF J. T. Morgan a Co
Purchaser n Figurehend.
Morgan 4 co. had previously pur-
chased the Milwaukee company. Lane
the ostcusible purchaser OF the orig
final companies. the commissioner found
was a fiEurehcad. The new company
was managed by former Officers OF
CONTINUED on Page TwoD
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
TWO STATE CONVENTIONS
Republicans and Democrats Of Call
fornis Meet aud Endorse Ac-
tIon Taken nj Primaries.

san Francisco. Sept. e.-Without a
single negative vote on any question
that came before the state convention.
the insurEent wing OF the Republican
party in California took over the or
ganiZation management today. endorsed
the nominees chosen at the recent pri-
maries and adopted party platform.
There was no echo OF the bitterness OF
the late campaign. Concessions had
been made to the regulars" before the
convention was called TO order. the for
mer dominant faction granted fair rep
resentation upon the state central com
mittee. and in turn its leaders offered
never n protest against the formal as
sumption OF authority by the victorious
insurgents.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
REPUBLICANS WIN
ANOTHER VICTORY
John A. Mead Elected Governor
of Green Mountain State by
Big Plurality.

White River Junction. VT. sept. g.
Lieutenant Governor John A. Mead Of
Rutland. retired physician and prom
inent business man, was elected gov
ernor Of Vermont on the Republican
ticket today by a plurality Of about
1000 over Attorney Charles -. Wat
son OF st. Adams. his Democratic OPP
ponent.
The Republicans elected the rem1in-
der OF the state ticket and both OF their
congressman. but the Democrats made
Ceins In the legislature.
The Republican plurality was the
smallest since 1850. but party readers
declared tonight that rainstorm to-
day was the principal cause of the
drop Of 10000 in the party vote
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
Burlington Train Held Up in
Yards at st. Louis and Flag
man Shot Down While Try
ing to Protect Passengers,
Masked Men Hold Up Saloon at
Silver Bow Junction, MOntr
and Murder One of the Men
in the Place,
BOLD ROBBERY AT BUTTE

OF. LOUIS. sept. Ga lone robber to-
night entered the rear Pullman OF
- Burlington train No IL. which left
the Union station ut =. M. and after
shooting the ffaEman. =. y. Wire Of
Clarence. No. robbed the four pms
senEcrs the ear and made his es-
cape
The robber was discovered on the
rear platform Of the car by the flag
man. who was shot and killed while try
ing to eject the intruder. The holdup
occurred shortly after the train left
the Union station and while il was
still in the yards.
Suspect Arrested.
Late tonight the police arrested Carl
BoStick who gave his home as Hazel
hurst Miss. on suspicion Of being i'm
plicated I'm the daring holdup OF the
Burlington Overland Limited in the
railroad yards in the heart OF the city.
He was taken into custody near the
Twelfth street viaduct near which the
body OF the murdered flagman was
found. Two other suspects also were
arrested. but the Identification OF
none is complete.
The loot obtained from the pas
senEers in the Pullman car was less
than $50 in value
The description OF the alleged bandit
o. meager and II is expected many ar
rests will he made before the right
man is finally captured.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
an operation

Ethel Clare Leueve. the doctors
typist. who accompanied him on his
flight TO Canada. also was brought to
the bar today. but the crown stated
that 81 had been decided TO confine
the allegations against the girl to be-
ing an accessory after the fact.
This relieves Miss Leneve of any
foreknowledgc OF the crime and is In
line with the belief OF her family and
friends that she did not share Grip
pens confidence up TO the time that
his wife dropped out OF sight.
Interest ia the Crippen case. which
was intense during the search for the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07

walton commission. he made what was
interpreted here a. a sharp thrust at
Cougrcssman Bates r. Tawney.
Colonel Roosevelt arrived I'm Mime
auolis al 7 a. m. After breakfast he
came by automobile TO 81. Paul made
his speech at the conservation congress
and then went 20 the state fair grounds.
between this city and Minneapolis. At
the fair grounds he addressed the larE-
est crowd Of the day. He left tonight
for Milwaukee, where he Is to spend to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
Western Governors Attending
Conservation Congress at St.
Paul Leave for Their Homes
Angry Over Treatment.
WERE NOT GIVEN CHANCE
TO STATE THEIR VIEWS
Discussion on Floor of Con-
ventiOn prevented by the
WiId-Eyed Executive of
Kansas, Who Presided,
SARCASTIC COMMENT MADE

Or. PAT T.. sept. G.-DccInrIuE there
= u nothing more they can do and
believing they have becn prncti-
cnltN eliminated from the convention.
the western governors have an
nounced their intention Of leaving II.
Paul nj once.
Governor brooks 81 Wyoming leaves
tonight. ~ do Governor Vrs~ey of
south Dakota and Governor Norris of
Montana. Governor Hay of Washing
ton viii depart either tonight or to-
morrow night. and thereby goes the
"fiEhtinE coutinEeuf- OF the National
Conservation congress.
Dissatisfaction over The failure Go re-
ceivc recognition at the hands OF tho
congress as a whole was evidenced by
the executives from the west. Each
tried TO put forth a cheerful front.
but 20 was an effort almost close Co
failure. Governor Norris IS parficu-
larry bitter in his deuunciation. "Why."
he said. Eve could not break into that
meeting now with a burglars JIM
my"
Governor Norris is a Democrat It
was he who made the fighting
speech before the congress YESTERDAY.
which really brought on the clash with
I Governor Stubs Of Kansas. the pre-
siding officer.
/ Governor Hay OF Washington was IN
I a cheerful mood this morning. yet the
l result OF yesterdays session was stu
before him.
All Cut aud Dried.
l IF the congress really wished to ar
range conference between cover
nors." he said. why did not they let
/ the governors run g. instead Of laying
ieverythinE out cut and dried. before
we started"
lie smiled checrfuIly when mention
| OF his wordy war with Stuhhs was
made.
| "TlI leave tonight cor tomorrow" ne
said. but Ill leave q representative.
There's nothing more Z can do"
/ Governor Brooks had little Co say.
! There is nothing ] can add TO what
| 7 have already said Governor Brooks
I declared.
! 81 am for states riEhts-thc COM
! grcss does not believe On Do. but rather
wants federal supervision. I have had
/ my say and am going home
Stubb~ Juhiiaut.
] Governor w. r.. StubhV Of Kansas.
who So successfully handled the con-
ference yesterday afternoon. preventing
any discussion ON the floor. viii also
leave tonight. ne said. ~ DC can get
Iaway. II was commonly said. however.
4 that the executive OF Kansas would
stay a day or So longer i'm order To bc
on the ground should any OF the west
IcrncrS stay and attempt 90 start
something.
Mr.. Stubs was smilinE today and
lhappy. Everybody happy" he said.
Governor Wesley VI South Dakota
VIII go Co Chicago with Colonel EooSe-
welt tonight and attend the dinner Civ
on by the Hamilton club. Governor
Dencen will also go Immediately.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07

doctor. has by no means worn out. as
was shown by the crowd which gath
cred I'm the vicinity or the Bow Street
today.
Travers Humphreys appeared FOR the
public prosecutors office. while Solicit
tor Arthur Newton represented GRIP
pen. Mr.. Humphreys made a lonE
opening address. The prosecutor def
nitely stated that the physicians who
made the post norton examination %
the mutfiated parts uncarthed in the
cellar Of the Crippen home I'm hilldrOp
CONTINUED Page TwO.l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
TWO GOT AWAY
Only Three Negroes Lynchcd In Geor-
EIa Instead of Five, ~ Reported.

Athens. Ca. Sept. 6.-TclcphonC mes
50 ges received here today from Carl
ton. Ca. where five negroes were re-
ported TO have been killed last Thurs
day night after an unsuccessful ef-
fort TO assault the daughter or Robert
Huff planter, and rob and murder
the other members OF the Huff fam
lily. Indicate that two Of the accused
negroes st11 were al liberty.
Clfff Bolton. one OF the negroes. re-
sisted arrest and was probably fatally
shot Two OF the other blacks. OEles-
By and Brooks. are reported 20 have
been captured by posses and lyuChed.
while the remaining two. brothers
named Brooks. made their escape.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
sHOT DEAD ny HNNDITS.

Butte. Mont. Sept. 6.-The silver Bow
saloon At Silver Bow. railroad june
lion point seven miles west Of Butte.
was held up late tonight by three
masked bandits and robbed.
An inmate OF the place. whose name
is believed to be L. V. Sims. failed to
respond TO the command TO throw up
his hands. and was shot dead. Three
suspects were arrested near silver
Bow. By Sheriff !. X. OIsourke ana n
posse. and are being brought INTO me
CITY
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
natural resources.

.Tf be- had not been Tor corporate in
ferosts especially those which may De
fr.crfbcd a. predatory. we would never
have heard OF this question Of states
rirhts.- Do declared. And later he. said:
~Tt A. not really n question Of state
--,fnsf nation. NJ Isl really "a question
IN special corporate interests against
ne people lie said the corporations
,-erc auxious 90 have the states take
mn the work that they might escape All
effective control
When he came TO speak Of the conser-