davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-15
TO ANALYzE THE
OKLA. SUNBEAM
RIN. KNIChERBOCKER TO SPEAK
AT COMMERCIAL CLUB MEET
ING FRIDAY NIGHT.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Commercial Club viii be held tomor-
row night 10 take up important mat
tcrs for consideration, 1t is desired
that as many members as possible
attend this meeting.
The feature of the meeting Will Zoe
an address by Rev. p. u. Knickerbock-
cr of the First Methodist Church.
South, who will deliver an address
on AN Analysis Of an oklahoma Sun
beam" Rev Knlckcrbocker has a
wide reputation as a lecturer and
speaker and his address promises to
be unusually interesting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-15
BOOSTERS SHOULD
GET A snug sum
THE MOST our or MANAGER
SrIAR1'S HBEINLITN

Manager Stuarts lioci-,lity in xiv.
Ing the Grand theatre or the nigh
of December - for a benefit for Tn,
Industrial fund should net the boost
ors a goodlN sum-" said Secretary
Sutherland of tine Commercial Clul
yesterday evening In discussing the
libcralily Of the Grand manager
At a meeting of the COmmcrcia
club tomorrow night Ways and means
Of making the benefit show success,
VIII be discussed 10y the club. The
presentation Of Graustarll. a favoritC
elsewhere In the theatrical world
should draw large crowd Of boost
ers and theatre goers in the opinion
OF the club members, and the oycnt
win be widely advertised.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-15
HE DREAMS OF
ALL IN YOUTHS
CHARLES PAGE PLANS Al INDUS.
TRIAL SCllOOl, FOR THEM.
TO BEGIN FEBRUARY
DormitOrN for Girls Also Planned
No one 20 he Admitted Except
the "BrOkcu" Ones.

\ school for all who are "brol,
is the latest dream of Charles Page
phllanthropisL who expects to max,
his dream really by February /.
1911.
Plans are being considered for the
erection Of AN industrial school ON
the Sand Springs lum which will be-
open only 10 those who are broke ANA
are unable to pay their way through
any other public or private school.
In addition a dormitory which will
house 7j girls will be- erected In Feb
uary, which win give the farm two
large dormiiorIcs, one for the 1oys
ANA che other for the girls
\ place where the boy or girl who
i' IAN in broke and without help
can go ana get a good practical work
luE education Is the dream that Mr.
Page has been thinking over for the
past few weeks. and II Is definitely
settled THAT work on making h.s
idea reality viii be- begun in Feb
rulrN.
At the present time there are 81
people on the sand Springs farm. OF
thls number nearly sixty are boys and
girls, many of whom have had no
chance to get an education The
common school branches and manual
training and domestic science courses
viii be introduced with the idea to-
provide for education Of the hands as
VOL as the head
-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-15

are always In danger Of typhoid and
other germ diseases.
oklahoma City Is fast outgrowlng its
present water system and the time
has arrived when another source must
be sought There are five sources
near at hand which may or may not
prove adequate. namely: The sands of
the North Canadian, the sands of the
South Canadian, reservoirs, shallow
wells in the sand hills and deep wells.
If you desire 20 carry the people
with u.s. we must show ourselves tenn
pcrate and moderate in our methoda
and our demands.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-15

E'prrImuuH by the Iowa rNpcrl-
mcnt station ou The tccdiuE Of silago
to cattle show that the silagc. iod
Slror7 mndc % profit OF SLi0 per head
while the same grudo of steers fed
on the slmo food except Sllapr lost
2lli per head. More s,los should be-
hullt for summer use and Is not yet
too late TO plan for the crop
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-15
LOCAL COMPANY SUCCESSFUL.


Contracts for six bridges were let
yesterday by the county commission
.ers. Bridges No. GS, 90 and 20 were
let to Il Tulsa irm, the Tulsa Boiler
and Iron Works, and bridges II, 1-
and II were let to the Canton Bridge
Company of Canton, Ohio.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-15
A Real Remedy
FOR COLDS. CEiPP, FEyGRlSHNEss
AND Ac2.AG.

Hicks Capudine will do the work a,
nothing else will, 1t quickly banishcs IT,.
aching and tNycrishness and restore
normal conditions.
Capudine also cures Headaches of alI
kinds, including sick or nervous head.
aches, and headaches caused by heat,
cold, Gripp or stomach disorders.
Capudinc Is liquid--easy and pleasant
to take--acts Immediately, lOc., 25c. and
SOC. at drug stores.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-15
Profit of Sheen.

sheep on the farm are profitable
Investment Not Il farm so small but
that there Is room for n fow, and
where few are handled the proper
ton Of profit Is larger than with the
large flock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-15

Seattle, Wash, Dec. ii.-Therc has
been a destructive wreck on the Pu-
get Sound Electric Railway at Au-
burn, midway between Seattle and
Tacoma. The injured are being taken
to Tacoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-15
TULSA YET HAS
PLENTY WAFER
BtT NUMEROUS TOWNS CLNMOR
FOR TIIi FLUID,
CITIES SHORTEN SUPPLY
l'nr1ucrs Are Not the only ones
Placed ~ Decided bis.
advantage


Nhllc there are numerous ftown'
ana cities OF the state clnmorlhg iol
"a plentiful water supply one That vii
not Ego dry iu cases OF cAlrrm,
urouth such as is now long In exist.
rnrr iu oklahoma, Tulsa Is complur.
ion.N ousting her eye on the Old Ark,
ansos she s looking with great
iaNor on the river that Just won't 30
drN no difference now low lhc water
may get at timcs-onc of which times
ls Just al this time.
since the memory of man Tunuoth
not lis said by the older heads, ana
those who are supposed To know
about such things, some of whom even
helped the Most High survey the
course OF the Arkansas to believe
lhrln--,hcso older ones declare TINT
the river Is at It's lowest cbb iu all iis
history II II no true, there IL stIll
plenty water left TO supply 20 score or
moro of cities the size Dl Tulsa with
water, for even the Frisco Railway
company Is lulling To haul all OF Il
away toward Supulpo; ana the Frisco
huuls some water whom It gets start
led,
Bul water Is the all-absorbing quc,-
tion In the Southwest today And IL
is not the farmer who Is volcing the
cry for moisture Tho irrigation de-
maud Is a side issue for the present
The crops are made and gathered and
they were good ones. The cities are
now the sufferers, The cities and
towns OF Texas and oklahoma have
increased in populaiion so rapidly
of late years thut they have outgroWn
their water supply
For many years thcrc has not been
such a drouth as Oklahoma, Arkan-
sas, North Texas aud southern KAN
sas now are suffering. This drouth
came along ABOUT the latter part Of
Aupust and has bppn In pNidrnop pypr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-15
Remember "Nunt Abby" In u
County Fair. Lyric Today az
sunrculc Court 10 NJjonrn.

Washington, Dec. li.-The SUI
prcmc court Of the United states VIII
adjourn December ~ for the holi-
DAYS, according to announcement to-
day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-15

Tie Eureka GIec Club at the First
Methodist Episcopal Church. Firth
and Boulder Ave, Friday night. Sec
the cnr'oonlst and hear the male
qunrtcttc. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-15

c'' VII begin the slaughter of nearly
,tlNlN hogs ana "a muuhur of ncc,re 30
r'"''dc meat lor th" residents at ,Dr
'.lw This ol!l require several weeks
lru'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
'RED-HAIRED LAMB
IS THE FALL GUY
Dick Ferris Presents Campaign
Expenses, Showing How He
BIT at the Bait
BILLS FOR RACE TOTAL $5399
Statement to County Clerk De-
cIares Candidate Has Doubts
About Managers Honesty

Dick Ferris. candidate for the office
of lieutenant governor of California,
yesterday caused considerable amuse-
ment in the county clerks Office by
the filing of his sworn statement of ex-
penses in his campaign which ended
with the primaries of August Is.
Biting at the bait" 1.-The fall guy,
and "the red-haired political lamb" are
striking phrases of the statement,
which Indicates that Ferris has learned
something of politics in the last few
months. Incidentally he signs his name
Richard Ferris, thus giving the lie to
the oft-repeated legend that he was
christened "Dick."
Ferris casts slurs upon his political
managers, and quite forsakes the sys-
tenn of giving the benefit of the doubt
by charging $1396 up to "the double
cross" which he indicates was given
him by them.
$40 FOR TELEGRAMs
His expenses include an item of $40
for kilograms. $40 for a trip to San
Diego, $644.5O for two trips to San
Francisco, which include a smoker and
the maintenance of headquarters, and
various amounts for advertising in
many newspapers and periodicals and
preparing matter and cuts for them.
Other interesting items follow
personal expenses and canvass of
voters, such as being the fall guy for
a bunch of alleged voters hanging
around saloons, who moved in when l
attempted to buy drink for myself,
$10O.
"Circultaing and verifying petitions
and printing bill. I do not know
whether this money was spent or not.
1t is my opinion it was not-$1396."
Ferris in another paragraph says one
of his political managers said he had
spent $3.50 for circulating and verify
ing petitions, and that he (Ferris) had
tried to obtain vouchers for the ex-
penditure and failed. He declares that
he does not believe his employe, and
thinks that he himself If a "red-haired
political lamb who was sheared."
ADVANCES TO WORKERS
He refers to $3.50 as money to cover
an alleged advance to his workers on
circulating petition. "They tried," he
says in his statement, ito get $500 more
for same alleged purpose, but refused
further to answer hands up.
Another item of his statement is fol
S25 for conveying a few intirm anc
disabled Orange county voters to th'
polls, who must have voted for my
opponents" 1900 70
Ferris expenses totaled $5399. 76
which is the largest amount named by
any candidate who filed his statement
In this county.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
INVENTORS GET PATENTS

The pioneer patent agency, Hazard &
Strause, of Los Angeles, Cal, reports
the following list of patents granted to
inventors of Southern California for
the week ending September 6, 1910: 10,
seph Anderson, San Diego, pencil
sharpener; Louise I. Gregg and q. A.
De Vose, Santa Monica and Los An
geles, auxiliary car step; Joseph HUI
Verstuhl, Los Angeles, lubricator; w:
r, Jepson, Los Angeles, illuminated
sign and signal lamp; Francis Klely,
Los Angeles, assignor of one-fourth TO
e. E. Sellers of Denver, Colo, and one
fourth to f. A. Sellers of Los Angeles,
package filler; Homer Laughln, jr.'
Los Angeles, and D. Schuyler, Bridge
port, Conn, assignors to the Perfect
Sliding Door company, Los Angeles,
air-check for sliding doors; David l..
Newcomb of San Diego and III. A.
Brooks of Los Angeles, said Brooks as
signor to said Nemcomb, mechanical
ballot: Axel w. Peterson of Jamison,
assignor of one-half to H. Peterson or
Fresno. bench wise; John G. Warfield,
Los Angeles, assignor to c. r. Harris
educational device; Henry 3. Worley,
Redlands, irrigating pipe gate.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
MAN FROM EAST ON VISIT
TO SISTER PASSES AWAY

Jacob Miller. retired farmer of Du-
buque, Ia, who arrived in Los Angeles
last Saturday to visit his sister, Mrs.
r. L. Cooke of 654 Plymouth street,
died suddenly yesterday morning at
the home of Mrs. Cooke, death being
caused by heart failure.
Mr.. Miller was a native of Switzer-
land and was 6S years old. He served
during the Civil War in company c
of the twenty-first Iowa regiment. He
was accompanied to Los Angeles by
his wife.
The body is at the undertaking par
lors of Connell company and will be
taken to Dubuque for burial. Mrs
Miller will be accompanied by her
nephew and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas f. Cooke, the party to leave
Friday morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
REFUSES To STOP TRAIN
FOR SANTA ANA MARSHAL
Santa Fe News Agent Taken Into
Custody on Charge of
Assault

An attempt on the part of City Mar
Frank Albertson, news agent on a
Santa Fe train, the refusal of the con-
ductor to stop the train for the re-
moval of the prisoner, and small
sized riot developing from struggle
between the prisoner and his captor,
caused much excitement among pas
sengers on yesterday afternoons
north-bound Santa Fe train.
AIbertson was arrested on a John
Doe warrant charging that he COM
mitted battery on the person of Frank
Dresser, a youthful purveyor of ice
cream at the Santa Ana station, yes
terday morning Albertson, who had
been warned of the issuance of the
warrant, hid when the train arrived at
Santa Ana. The marshal searched for
him, however, and placed him under
arrest just as the train left the sta
tion.
A struggle followed, but the officer
dragged his prisoner to the smoking
car, where he demanded of the con-
ductor that the train be stopped This
the conductor refused to permit, and
Edwards remained in charge of the
prisoner until the train arrived at Los
Angeles, asserting that under the con-
ditions his Santa Ana city authority
was still in effect.
Arriving here, Albertson agreed to
return to Santa Ana If permitted to
secure funds with which to give bail.
This was permitted. and Albertson and
his captor left early last evening on
the Santa Ana car.
The Santa Ana official asserts he will
bring charges against the conductor
for refusing to assist him in the per-
formance of his police duties.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
DOES NOT MAKE BIGAMY
CHARGE AGAINST MILLER
Wife Who Claims That Husband
Gagged and Beat Her Con-
suits Authorities

One woman who claimed, according
to the police, that she was the wife of
John Miller, now in the city Jail on
a charge of battery, could not be found
yesterday, and the battery charge re-
mains the only one registered against
him at the central police station.
There is much speculation regarding
the whereabouts of the woman who
visited Miller in the city Jail Sunday
and who said she was the prisoners
wife.
Mrs. Ella Splawn Miller, who charges
that Miller gagged and beat her, has
been in consultation with the authori-
ties regarding a complaint against her
husband, charging bigamy. AS the
woman said to be Miller's first wife
could not be found yesterday, there
was no evidence available on which
to base such a charge.
Miller was arraigned before Police
Judge Williams yesterday and his
trial set for October s at 10 o'clock a.
m. He is in the city Jail, being un-
able to furnish the $500 bond required.
Miller denies possessing more than
one wife. The woman who called at
the city Jail Sunday to see him came
to Los Angeles from Portland, the po-
lice assert
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
TRIDUAN is OPENED IN
CHURCH OF HOLY CROSS

A triduan was opened last evening
in the Holy Cross Catholic church in
honor of the Feast Of the Exaltation
of the Holy Cross, which falls on Sep
tember IA and is celebrated by Catho-
lie churches the world over and es-
pecially by all churches dedicated TO
the exaltation of the Holy Cross.
Special services, consisting Of morn
ing mass at 1880 and evening services
were opened at the Holy Cross church
Yesterday and will continue until Sun
day evening. The Rev. Father Nc
I,aughlin of Hanford is preaching the
evening sermons. A relic of the true
cross, received from Rome, is now In
the possession Of the pastor, Rev. L.
r. Fahey. =,
Special musical programs will be
given at each service and the altar
decorations viii be unusually elabo-
rate. The priests who assisted in the
opening services last evening were
Rev. T. F. Mclaughlin, Rev; p j. J.
McGrath, Rev. M. Benso, Rev. Il.
blackwell, Rev G. ]. Jung and the
pastor, Rev. T. F. Fahey.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
BOYS ARE CHARGED WITH
SWIMMING>lN RESERVOIR

II Claiming that Morey Silva and Dem
yer Liston committed misdemeanor
by swimming in the Gardena reser-
voir. o. r. Bernhard appeared at the
district attorneys office yesterday and
secured complaints against them.
Warrants will be issued today. Silva
and Liston are boys.
The officials claim that many peo-
pie have disregarded signs placed at
each reservoir and have gone in swim
ming, thereby violating the law. Peo-
pie who use the water from the Gar
dena reservoir claim that they will
cause the arrest of every person
caught swimming there.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
TAKE DYING PRISONER TO
HOSPITAL FROM PRISON

Slowly dying of tuberculosis, James
r. Beck, a Pomona rancher who cut
his wife's throat and tried to take his
own life in the Same way several
weeks ago, was taken back to the
county hospital yesterday.
Beck was taken to the county hospital
following his attempt at suicide. but
as his condition improved he was re-
moved to the city jail Sunday. He
was arraigned in court Monday ON
charge of assault with a deadly weapon
and remanded to the city jail until
yesterday, when he was to have his
preliminary hearing. Police surgeons
advised that he be removed to the
county hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
WORK RUSHED ON MONUMENT
TO HARTMAN NEAR ARDEN

MIDDLEToWN, N. Y, Sept. A.
Work is being pushed rapidly on the
monument which will mark the grave
of e. H. Hartman at Arden. The
corner stone was laid privately by Mrs.
Hartman with simple ceremonies on
Saturday last.
The monument, when completed, will
be a massive shaft of severe design in
which will be carved only Mr.. Harrt-
mans name, with the date Of his birth
and date.
The grave is situated in a grove of
huge trees on the mountainside near
Arden house, the home OF the Harri-
man family.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
GOVERNMENT FILES SUIT
AGAINST CANS OF SYRUP

A case in which cargo of 4s5 cans
of nanle syrup is the defendant and
the United States the complainant, be-
gan before Judge Wellborn yesterday
in the United States circuit court.
Assistant United states Attorney
Stewart contends that the cans do not
contain pure maple syrup, as set forth
by the labels on them. This is de-
ciared to be a violation Of the pure
food law. The cans, comprising car
load shinnent, were seized in Los AM
geles by federal authorities several
weeks ago. Under a section of the
pure food law the cans are made
defendant, and if the United States
wins the case the consignment Will be
confiscated and the manufacturers OF
the syrup will be ordered to properly
label its cans to show just what Kihu
of syrup each one contains.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
TWO MEN MEET DEATH IN
WRECK OF FREIGHT TRAIN

Two unidentified Mexicans were
killed instantly in freight train wreck
on the Southern Pacific railroad near
Vincente station early Tuesday night.
News OF the wreck reached Los An
geles yesterday, when the death of the
Mexicans was reported to the coroner
One of the bodies was brought to Los
Angeles and is at the John r. Paul
undertaking parlors, where it awaits
Identification.
According to reports, the train was
derailed by a broken flange in the
track The Mexicans were stealing a
ride in one of the box cars.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
CLAIM HELD TO ANSWER
FOR. SHOOTING BROWNING

Edward Claim, who shot and serious
ly wounded w. D. Browning, team
ster, several weeks ago, at 510 Vignes
street, was held to answer to the SUI
perior court by Police Judge Williams
yesterday on a charge OF assault with
a deadly weapon with intent to COM
nit murder.
The shooting followed an argument
between the two men. According to the
testimony introduced at the hearing
yesterday Browning, who was intoxi-
Gated, became abusive in his language
toward a man, and Claim, to defend the
man, shot Browning. Claim was taken
to the county Jail in default of $4,000
cash bail.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
TO CELEBRATE TWENTIETH
ANNIVERSARY OF PASTORATE

Elaborate preparations have been
made for the celebration of the twen--
the Rev. A. C. Smither Of the First
Christian church of Los Angeles.
The celebration will be held at the
church this evening, beginning at 7:45
o'clock. Mayor George Alexander and
Revs. J.. w. Utter, H. K, Walker, +.
M. Dowling and @. G. Chapman will
be the principal speakers.
After the program a reception will
be rendered to the pastor and his wife
in the parlors Of the church.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
BAER ADDRESSES
COLLEGE GLASSES
Occidental Students Hear PreSi-
dent Speak on Lust and
Lure of Life
TROPHY ROOM THROWN OPEN
Fred Thomson, Champion Athlete,
Receives Medal from Vice
President of Students
TROPHY ROOM THROWN OPEN

Occidental college chapel was packed
to the doors yesterday morning to hear
DR.. John Willis Baer's opening address
to the students More than 500 persons
were Accommodated with seats, and the
remaining space in the room was filled
with those to whom standing room was
deemed a privilege.
DIR. Baer's subject was "The Lust
and Lure of Life" He made vigorous
plea for enthusiastic expression of
natural life on the part of the students.
Journalism of any kind, especially re-
ligious Journalism, he deplored.
"The curriculum is not the only thing
in college, but students should demon
strate real energy and enthusiasm In
all departments of college life" said
DR.. Baer, and later, in speaking of the
attitude to be adopted by the supporter
of the college, he said: Don't be a.
has been,' don't be a conner, but be
an iser.'
DEPLOREs sECTARIANIsM
The social development of the stu.
dent he declared of equal Importance
with the mental and physical growth.
All spirit of sectarianism was deplored
by the speaker as leading eventually
to narrowness of conception, but he
placed great stress on the value of a
truly @OL IAlS SO0LAA
of the land.
Dean T. G. Burt read a letter from
the secretary of the A. A. u. concern
ing the victory of Fred Thomson of the
college, and then introduced George
Baer, president Of the student body.
Mr.. Baer described the great meet held
recently In Chicago, after which Miss
Grace Mccoy, vice president of the stur
dent body, pinned on Mr.. Thomson the
1,oado1 xuOp Inv him of tha meet.
DR.. John Willis Baer introduced the
Rev. Howard w. Kellogg, the only new
member of the faculty this year. DR..
Kellogg succeeds Prof. l.. A. Handley,
who is now a candidate for congress.
DR.. H. K. Walker, president of the
board of trustees; DR.. s. s. Salisbury.
DR.. w. S. Young and w. L. Green of
Pasadena were on the platform to rep
resent the board of trustees, and DR..
Walker offered the morning prayer.
TROPHY ROOM OPENED
Members of the alumni association
were present to the number Of fifty to
celebrate the opening of the trophy
room. Pictures of the track teams
since 1895, all the footballs and base
balls won in contests, cups, medals and
other tokens of victory are arranged In
this room and will prove of much in
terest to the new and old students.
Complete files of the Occidentals and
the Junior annual La Encinas are also
contained in this room. Registration
for the opening day was very heavy,
and students are still arriving. 1t was
impossible to give any definite idea of
the number of pupils already received,
but 1t is generally expected that the
capacity of the college will be taxed.
Regular classes will be called this
morning at 8 o'clock and the Rev.
Robert ]. Burdette will address the
first assembly at the college Friday
morning at IL o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
RELEASED ON BAIL

A. Thompson, arrested on a charge
of falling to provide for his minor
child. deposited a 5000 bail bond In
Justice Summerfeld's court yester-
day and was released from custody.
He will be given a preliminary exam
ination on September "a.