davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-22
SOUND A WAR CRY
Rate Conference Takes Bull by
the Horns.
Led by Stubbs, Demand Physical
Valuation OF Railroads.
GOVERNOR SPEAKS UP.
Makes Sensational Speech Filled
With Charges.
Says Companies Themselves
Opened the Campaign.
MUST MEET THE ISSUE
He Would Have Congress Act at
Once.
Asserts That Roads Favor the
Large Cities.
MurdO M. Mckenzie, OF Colorado,
Chairman OF Conference.

The interstate conference called by
Governor Stubbs here today to make
organized protest against an increase
in freight rates met in Representative
hall this morning with 200 delegates
present from eight states of the middle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-22
Recreant Priest Kills Himself

professor in a Capucine college. blew
out his brains today when overtaken at
Lorcaby by the uncle of a woman
with whom the priest was said to have
elOped
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-22
Carlisle Wins at Football Easily.

Carlisle, Pa, Sept. 22.-In the first
game of the season under tho new
rules, the Carlisle Indian school foo+-
ball team defeated the Lebanon Valley
college team by the score of 53 to Q.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-22
weather Indications.

Chicago. Sept 22.-Forecast for
Kansas: Unsettled, probably showers
tonight or tomorrow. Cooler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-22
REGENT of Persia mead

Teheran, Persia, Sept. 22.-The regent
OF Persia, Azad-Ul-Mulk. died in this
city today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-22

Storer have the effect of making much
sharper the issue of veracity between
the archbishop and the ex-president.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-22

Wednesday was the young prisoners
twenty-second birthday, evidence in
troduced as to his citizenship showing
that he was born in Omaha, Neb., Sep
tember q, 1888.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-22

Continued on Page Sky
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-22

Continued on Page six.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-06
GRAVE RIOTS
IN new YORK
EMPRESS STRIKER SHOT BN A
GUARD ON WAGON.
GENERAL WALKOUT FEARED
Termination Of Negotiations Causes
Tall, Of Calling opt 10000
DrNCrs of city.

By Associated Press,
New York Nov 5,-The most seri-
ous roting which ul yet marked the
strike OF express drivers and helpers,
cuInlnat'ng In the shooting of strik-
er by guard on % wagon, took place
tonight following an abrupt termiua-
tiun of the negotiations between the
men and the companies,
The situation tonight Is regarded us
increasingly serious with the added
possibility Of a sympathetic walkuut
throughout the city of all teamsters
Z, nd allied organizations.
Peter Roach, "A striking driver, the
victim of todays riotlng. was shot
through the body being attacked by u
mob on an Adams Express wagon,
and his condition Is critical John
Perry the guard on the wagon was
arrested, and according to the police,
admitted the shooting. He said that
he fired after being hit in the face by
stone hurled by Roach. When he
saw the latter was preparing to throw
again he fired,
The termination Of the negotiations
was precipitnted by letter TO Gay
nor from the company stating that the
take back the strikers was individual
APPLICATION not latter than on Monday,
Rcemploying tchm in their positions
at the former wages was promised,
,"Without discrimination against any
of them because of having left the
service" The companies also agreed.
as son as work was resumed to confer
with the employees IN an cndcuvor TO
effect the settlement of wages and
hours
These terms were rejected by the
strike leaders without even a formal
consideration. with the ending of the
negotiations, talk among the strikers
imed 'ately centercd upon general
walkout. Such action II Is said will
call out 1O0,0 men.
Tho Joint committee Of the union, It
was said tonight, will meet tomorrow
to consider the matter, A meeting Of
the chauffcrs and cab drivers union
has also been called for tomorrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-06
SIXTEEN UNDERGO
Till EXAMINATIONS
CIVIL SERVICE TEST BRINGS
WOULD-BE FEDERAL WORK
ERS FROM DISTANCE.

one OF the most widely atende civil
service examinations ever held In the
state of Oklahoma was held In the
High School building in Tulsa ycster-
day sixteen APPLICANTS, fifteen men
and one woman, from three different
states, took the examination, which
was successfully conducted by Ralph
II, Johnson, secretary OF the local civil
service board Of examiners. and chief
clerk In the Tulsa post office
These who took the examination
were; j, O. Caldwell, l. \, Baues,
G. b. Reneau, sou of Postmaster w. J.
RenUu; John NJ. Gray and Walter j..
Lewis Of Tulsa; W j.. Owsley, Rocky
Comfort Me-; j, n. Glondening, ST.
loan Springs, Ark; NJ, II Cole, TryOn.
Okla; $. h. Wright and Miss ola NJ
Hadley, Lookebo, Okla; NJ H. Down
um, sprlngdale Ark W. o. Williams,
Edmund, Okla, G. NJ Highhll, Lam
bert okla; j, Il. Canadian, Tutlo,
okla; a. G. Hollis Porter, Oklu,i ana
c, A, Bond of Luther, okla,
Examiner Johnson took charge Of
the examination papers at the close Of
the test which lasted from o'clock in
the morning until o'clock I'm the al
ternoOn The papers were forwarded
last night to Washington, u. c., where
they win be graded They will be re
turned I'm about ten days when Il will
be known who passed the cXumina-
tiOn.
There will be two other government
examinations held In Tulsa this vim
ter. on November 23rd an eXamina-
tion viii be conducted for the bene-
NJ Of those who desire to engage in
the forestry reserve department of the
national government. None but males
can take this examination and thoce
who receive appointments start at a
sanry Of $1,000, There are no offices
In this department In oklahoma. The
majority Of men In this work are as
sgned TO posts In the western states
where timber is plentiful.
Another examination will be held on
February 4th for applicants to posit-
ions In the postofllce department and
branches Of the customs service,
Mr.. Johnson stated last night that
" applicants who care to take the civil
service examinations will notify the
secretary OF the local board OF ex-
aIniners they Will benefit both them
selves and the department.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-06
WOMEN TO WORK
FOR DEMOCRATS.
CHAIRMAN MACK or NATIONAL
COMMITTEE GIVES EVERY
THING TO DEMOCRATS,

B5 Associated Press.
Buffalo. Nov 5.-Thc women Of the
country are telling their husbands
how 10 vote In this election declares
Norman H. Mack he chairman of the
Democratic National committee In a
statement issued tonight
Mack states that from reports re-
ccivcd from Chairman James Y. Lloyd.
Of the congressional comlttee ana from
the chairmen of the various state com
mittccs II looks as though every doubt
ml congressional distric, from Maine
to California viii be Overwhelmingly
democratic In Tuesdays election.
From very complete returns ! have
before me-" Mack declared, ~ am
confident that the democrats viii have
q majority of frCm 80 To 60 In the
house of representatives. look for
sweeping changes In favor of the dem
ocrats throughout the country This
Is dcmocracys year The empty mar
ket basket has proven itself a most
effective slogan for the democracy In
this campaign.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-06
STIMSON TO WORK
ON ELECTION I'VE.
CAMPAIGN TO END
TOMORRON-DIN CLOSES
HIS TOUR.
by Associated Press

by Associated Press.
New York. Nov, 5..-Allhuush Hen
ry l.. Stinsou. the Republican cane
dldato for governor returned from his
upstate tour late last night ho took
the stump again, making one speech
this afternoon and seven tonight llc
has just as fun % speaking program
awaiting him Monday when Doc and
Roosevelt viii campaign up go the
stroke of election day morning.
John A. Dix Mr. Stimsons oppo-
ncnt, made his last speech to q dele
cation of farmers who called mt his
homo I'm Thomson
IN addition 10 delivering eight
speeches Stmsuu sent long letter
telegram 10 his opponent a Thomson
this evening THE message comprised
twelve questions asking for details as
to Mr.. DiNs position on the tariff
treatment of his own employees and
his charge of Republican pXtraya-
gancc
Another output from the Republic
can headquarters was an open letter
from John Mitchell former president
Of the United Mine Workers Union.
attacking DiN's ALLEGED treatment of
the employs iu the wall paper fac
tory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-06
COLONEL AIDS
c 0 P IN OHIO
ROOSEVELT SEN ItREIN NTrACks
DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR.
NO BALLINGER REFERENCE
r. H. Refuses tu Discuss Secretary
When Audience Interrupts
Speech.

1lrNulHnd N.N Theodore
Roosevelt came n ,Hr and today ol
tho Republican IrN boa TuftH state.
where Do is huyIuH .na of its hlrluft
lights. llp mad. r campaign trIp
over the state ..Nurnly attacking
Ohip's Democratic GOVERNOR Harmon,
and defending On. policies of tho Eu.
publican purity N. tho Republican
candidate and sU', platform hr uHd
little tu say.
In spcak'us toIu u Ohio whore
the so-called insugout wing ot the
Republican party wus defeated In the
struggle 10 control One party lioosc-
welt used much Jho same argument
as those which N. advanced ycstur-
day iu Iowa. Nhur. the prurrcsslNua
are In control
OF Warren g. lIHdmM the Rnpub-
lican candidate fur governor he said:
"lf Harding IS elected you will
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-06
NOVEMBER Term
BEGINS MONDAY
TiIE DISTRICT Court ms MUCn
WORK AHEAD OF lE
TALLEY TRIAL IS FIRST
DnI Docket FAR lIchlnd--No superior
Judge lntil AFTER Election For
sake of Peace.

t.I..-I.t T4.I...
Tomorrow morning pl'.rl'l Juuh'
T.. A. pn. win convene the November
f.,u DID,. ,,uu ,bIrh vul remain m
...u ,....... vb. .u,Yf,.
''.'I 10 uu'' '..'".'u w, i,. .'Ypt' rII
'|'' I'''S Wv 49,
th. 'rHtst urmn"I t'ui mas ever u'. .'
Gathered Ion tine usulu Will hc are
rairurd un various charges rJug|ur
from INST deere murder tu larceny
and uswlt Ou the following Mun-
da,. Nu,amnor ~. Oh. hrumg Of Jhe
criminal duekD. wIl bor.u
m. Hrst ease tp bp tried win bo
that ,r the United States against II,
R. Tallpy. who is charged with 0t-
tumpt to lIll The case viii be- heard
uu rr-triuh UTD"uaritius u Nhe
trial last yoUr which resulted iu the
conviction ,f the defendant causing
the olse tn b, set aside
Tallcy is charged with shooting y.
f.. Pcttus, one of the prominent real
estate men of the city The first trial
of the ease resulted in "A hung jury
ON the second trial a year ago, Tallcy
was convicted but Judge Shea Of
Bartlcsyilc. who heard the case, or
dcred the verdict set aside on account
Of errors.
Judge Poe was sworn OF the bench
and another Judge will be required 10
sit in the case. II viii DE Judge still
well Il. Russell of Ardmoro in all
probability.
Another criminal case set for the
first day ON the docket will be. the at
tompt-tO-kUl charge against Fred
Franks, who is charged with shooting
George Eon as the result of a neigh
.borhood dispute,
Cases are docketed In the criminal
division t. be heard as late as Deccm-
ber .. II is expected that a months
time viii be required 70 dispose Of all
of the cases. which viii leave but two
weeks for the trial of over Ave hun
drcd ciyl cases.
on the first Of January Judge Poe
viii leave for Pawnee 10 convene the
January term of court there, which
will be In session until March There
will be no opportunity to relieve the
congested docket until sometime next
spring. unless the superior court Is
established in time to try some Of the
cases before Judge Poe returns In
March
The civil docket Is $50 cases behind
at the present time. This docket viii
not t.. reached until the Christmas
season is well under way. II Is under
stood that Judge Poe will not grant
an extended holiday and that court
win be In recess put one day for
Christmas, on December 90, Monday
which will be a legal holiday in the
state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-06
No Nntlnr OnlIlinII

epOclUl 70 tho WOfIdI
Guthrie, Okla. Nov j.-An at
tempt to reach an official opinion that
negroes who have registered In cities
of the first class can not vote next
Tuesday, failed mlserably in one Of
the attorney generals offices here to-
day Judge Spilman, one Of Vests
assistants. drew an opinion holding
against registered negroes voting, but
Il was not made public as all could
not agree on It's legality Consequent
~. West viii see Haskell In oklahoma
C'tv 'omorow and ask him what
vy....O.. ~ w..te.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-06

BY Associated Press, ,,..o
New Haven, Conn, Nov j.-J udge
Simon r.. Baldwin, the DemocratlC
nominee for governor tonight an
nounccd that he would bring SUIT
against Roosevelt on account of the
statements reported to have been
made by Roosevelt in speech in New
Hampshire relative to Judge Bald-
wins attitude on labor legislation.
Judge Baldwin said that he hau
nsl,pd Roosevelt to rctract the state
ment and the latter had failed to DO
80. The statement referred to Is re
portod to have been made IN speech
at Concord, n H. by Roosevelt ana
affects the position taken 10y BALDWIN
on the employers liability question
as rc.rogrcsHIFr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-06
CALL OFF FRISCO MEET.
Demands of Ayiators Cause Conccll-
ing Of Plans.

Bv Associated Press
San Francisco, Nov. with $23,-
O00 subscribed for big aviation meet
In san Francisco from November 23
to December I, the executive com
mittee, having the matter in charge,
neSpectedly declared all negotiations
of with the ayiltors IN the East this
afternoon aud win not hold the meet.
The reason assigned by the commit
tee was the uncertain attitude Of the
avlators themselves ana their exact
ing demands and the threatening
stand taken by several persons who
claimed they had promoted the affair
and wh-6 unable to promote II. yet
demanded sum Of money TO waive
the rights to which they laid claim.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-06
MOSIER IN TULSA soon.


For the first time since he moved
his family 10 Los Angeles Cal, last
spring, NJ. H.. Mosier, former presi-
dent of the Tulsa Commercial club
and Tulsa Industrial Company viii
visit this city this month. Mr. Mosler
who rs stlll president Of the Keystone
OH and Gas Company and otherwise
Interested In this section of the coun-
try win doubtless be greeted by a
host Of friends and acquaintance
here
Mr.. Mosier is now heavily interest
ed In the California oil field, an In or
der to reside closer 10 his interests I'm
the Golden state. removed his resi-
dencc 10 Los Angeles last spring,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-06
TO Return pRlsoNERs.
Deputy sheriff Moran win Bring
-Four From Ninitn

Deuty sheriff John j. Moran win
go to Vinita today 10 take charge Of
four Tulsa County prisoners who ar,
now In the Vlnlta Jail, but who win
be returned 10 Tulsa. Three Cf the
men are to bc tried at the November
term of the district court and the
fourth win serve out the balance Of
n six months sentence and a $50
fine.
The prisoners are Fred Cox, charg-
ed with forgery Henry Ward, Jail
breaker, alleged to be implicated IN
the robbery of the Tulsa Hardware
company's store; VIII Brown, serv-
ing sentence for passing bad checks,
and Henry Taylor, also said to be
implicated In the robbery of the hard
ware store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-06
CLAIMS TRICKERY
IN HER MARRIAGE
MRS. BLACK SAYS HOWARD
MARRIED HER FOR HER
MONEY.

Alleging that she was trlckod into
% mlrringc with Howard Black, col-
orcd and then robbed of $2OO r. NJ.
IIuck yesterday filed suit for di-
yorcc Ia the district court.
She alleges that on July 49,. 1907
she was married 10 the defendant aft
or he had gained her confidence. lie
wanted $500 to open a barber shop,
and Immediately after their marriage
he got the money The plaintiff al
loges that the marriage was entered
into with no other thought than 10
cheat and swindlo her, as the defend
ant has never lived with her and has
contributed nothing 10 her support.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-06
ENID EDITOR A BANKRUPT.
Publisher of Wave Democrat FEiles
Petition.

Special TO the World.
Guthrie. okla, Nov 5,--Dr NJ. 4.
Kelso OF Enid. editor and publisher of
the Enid wave Democrat, filed vol.
untary petition In bankruptcy In the
United states court here today The
liabilities scheduled at Sl0,3ld, assets
RtSHgf ktlso was one o. the candl-
...u. .os .oso.aoc ia !JQT.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-06
HERALD PREDICTS
VICTORY FOR DIX
NEW YORK NEWSPAPER ISSUES
FORECASTS OF WIDE DEM
OCRATIC VICTORIES.

b. Associated Press.
New York Nov 5.--rhe Herald, the
only New York newspaper which this
year follows the old custom OF making
definite political foreclst. predicts the
election Of John A Dix by $4,000;
Harmon In ohio by between 10000
and 10000, Wilson IN New Jersey by
upwards of 1000 and the defeat Of
Judge Baldwin In Connecticut II also
predicts that the housc of representa-
tives VIII 90 dsmpcrat. hy ~ ~
4s-...st lT4 repgs.S~.a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-06
OYER 10 THOUSAND
BALLOTS NEEDED
THAT II THE NUMBER m WILL
TAKE TO SUPPLY VOTERS
OF COUNTY.

over ten thousand ballots for Tulsa
County viii be required for the gene
raj election next Tuesday according
tn the Information prepared by Fred
Thompson Of the county election
board. Az ls the usual case, the
Tulsa precincts eleven In number,
require practically half the ballots
i,S02 In number
The task OF dlstrlbutin. the ballot
boxes and election materials TO the
thirty-slx precincts will be completed
by tomorrow. The election board has
been al work for several days dis.
tributing the bo.es 70 The varlous pre-.
S.nIt O..Il4.J.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-06
MIncr. 10 Rc.nnc Work.

~ N7TWTTTTTW TTT""-
Columbus o.. Nov 5,--At confer
cnce between the miners and opera
tors today II was agreed that 5000
miners n the CrooksyIllc district, on
a strike since April, VIII resume work
pending the adjustment of differences
long In dispute, by a board Of miners
ana operators.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-06
CONNIE DENIES OTFENsE.
Defendant In kickappOO Case On
Witness stand.

Special 10 the World.
Guthrie. okla, Nov 5.--The Mexi-
can Kickapoo eXtradition cases ad-
journed here early this afternoon un-
IN next "Wednesday r. c. Conine.
one Of the defendants was the only
witness examined today. His test-
mony natly contradicted the charges
against him and three others He
also clums that no has lived In Mexico
long enough ~ have barred tho
charges 10y the statue OF Limitation,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-06
c. ~ is uNArRAID.
Governor Doesn't Expect Negro Riots
Tuesday.

Guthrie. Okla. Nov O. When ask
ed II there was any truth in the pub
llshed reports that the negroes of ok
lahomR were armlng 20 make open re-
sistence on election day and that he
expected riots, Governor Haskell
stated that he has no fear Uf any such
disturhan cha neGros. -.s .ot
.0..: W -.g..," ~ .-.4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-06
Deadlock IN Philadelphia.

hI ANhN'lul'N lifhhi
Philadelphia Nov Arbitratora
acting for the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company and ts motormen
and conductors In on effort to settle
questions growing out of last year.
strike in this city tonight announced
that they were unable to agree az Ia
definition Of loyal men but that they
would meet again on Monday to take
up the mater.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-06
Typewriter Manufacturer Dies.

7Uy NFOrlI1I TFNFF
Syracuse, n y, Nov 5.Lymau e.
smith the mun.n,llign .,rs typev ~
". a.4aa.-..-tv. A.~4 .-"..At.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-06
THE WEATHER.

BY Associated PRESS
Washins ston Nov O. -OkIuhoma-
Fair and gcmewhGt warmer Sgnda.
MOa~-y i-...
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-06
mNlums CLAIMS VICTORY
Campaign Manager sees 10000 Ma
ilriN

special 90 lhr Nuflu.
Guthrie okla, NoN ,-lu % state.
m,ut nsuul hy Sur Chairman Jim
Uuuis here today the h.H cnmpllgn
manager says that the republicans Will
win the swtr Dog ut lHuHl 10000 aud
viii probably elect four unurrc#mrn
including Charles Cumphull of the
fourth
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
LEADING THE WAY.

At the recent annual meeting of the Maryland Pharmaceutical association it was moved to have the relation of pharmacists to the army and navy inn proved. Attention was called to the fact that in the Japanese and some other military services the pharma ceutical corps is the right arm of the medical corps; in this country the pharmacist is treated a very indif- ferent person in the army and navy.
 The Baltimore American, comment ing upon the action of the association, said:
 "The proposition to have a regular corps established, with the heading of a bacteriologist of eminence and with associates of the best attainments with commensurate salaries and rating is sound in all respects. The country would be the gainer in sanitary and other important respects
 Ut is also well to consider the rec ommendation for a pharmacist upon the Maryland health board in the place of one of the four physicians who, with one engineer and the attorney general of the state now constitute the body. The pharmacists are not given a fair show and the considera- tion due their service. It is interest ing to see them taking pronounced and definite stands from which good may result They are a fine, capable body of men whose profession brings them very close to the public and to it's welfare
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
A EIaa Dinner.

For an American flag dinner, says The Delineator, the red dishes may include a fruit salad of strawberries, red raspberries, entrants and cher ries, or they may be served for the fruit course. Follow with a red soup. such as tomato or lobster bisque, or a white one like cream of clans with whipped cream. The relishes would be red radishes, little white onions or salted popcorn. The fish would be bluefsh,- and for the meat course one could have roast beef very rare or a white fricaSsee of chicken. Cold Westphalia or Virginia ham can also be utilized. The vegeta bles may be white potatoes mashed and beaten to creamy lightness, asparagus or eau lif1OWer with cream sauce and cucum- bers. The salad may. be of tomato and cream cheese, and the dessert steamed blueberry pudding. followed by strawberry and lemon pie.
 A cake frosted with white and dec orated with blue VioIets, glaced and red crystallized cherries will carry out the color scheme still further, well as the grape juice punch, with red cherries and white grapes.