davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
NEWS THAT'S RIGHT UP TO THE MINUTE
AND FULL OF INTEREST TO ALL FANS
Jeff Takes the Most
j Scientific Training

lasting about Is minutes, on the
weights.
There is not the least danger that
Jeffries is going to slight his work.
But he is not going to work him
self stale, just because critics who
have not been within 5000 miles Of
him since he bagan his real training
think he should.
Johnson has worked every day on
the road since he went into training
and already has taken off 10
pounds. After doing more than an
hours hard work in the gymnasium
the other day, the work including
nine rounds of boxing, he was eX-
amined by physician, who pro-
nounced his heart and lungs in per-
feet condition and ready to stand
any strain.
In fact. he said Johnson was fit
to go into the ring within week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28

show so plainly on Armstrong, his
woe begone appearance is proof
that he has been doing lot of re-
ceiving.
There are moments when JEFF
fries is as playful as a bear cub. At
such times he is apt to put some
member of the camp over the
jumps. His pet victim is his pal,
Dick Adams, who has been known
to imagine himself an athlete.
The Sunday excursions from San
Francisco bring all kinds and con
.ditions of people to see Jeffries
work. and the hotels reap a fat
profit on extra meals at 81 per eat.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
Wealthy Manufacturer to Fly
Across the English Channel

in the air has caused great crowds
to gather on both shores.
Rolls, who is a novice at manip-
ulating aeroplanes, attempted a
flight yesterday, but defect in his
machine made it necessary to aban-
don the effort. Latham has twice
attempted to cross the channel and
on each attempt tumbled into the
water. Rolls is a prominent manu-
facturer of motor cars.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
|SP0R TING
BY Max Balthasar i.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2s.-Jim
Jeffries has been put through the
most systematic and scientific
course of training that any man, in
or out of the ring has ever under
taken.
This is the answer to the eastern
skeptics who, according to advices
received here, are laughing at what
they term the eX-champion's silly
training methods. They evidently
base their conclusions on the fact
that his sparring partners are old
men, and to the further fact that he
takes a couple of days off each
week to go fishing. They slight
the fact that Jeffries has been pre-
pairing himself ever since March,
1909, and that for the past three
months he has been in grind of
training There has been no half
heartedness about his training. He
has thrown every ounce of energy
into his work and the result has
startled his most ardent admirers.
Today there is hardly an ounce of
superfluous flesh on his gigantic
frame. The fat he carried for the
four and half years following his
battle with Jack Monroe has not
been torn off in hurry. 1t came
off gradually and easily, under eX-
pert medical advice.
Going back to the time when the
big fellow decided to re-enter the
ring because the white race de-
manded it, what did Jeff do? He
cut out cigars and wine the moment
he announced his determination to
fight Johnson. He began to take
light exercises. after having had
himself examined by physicians,
and with their advice and his own
knowledge of training, he laid out a
perfect system of work while tour
ing the country in vaudeville.
But mere exercising was not his
sole effort to get into shape. His
system needed renOVating and on
the advice of physicians he went to
Carlsbad and took the waters, with
as much system as the goutiest
patient.
While there much of his gross
flesh was taken off. His improved
appearance was freely commented
upon and the eastern critics were
practically unanimous in the belief
that Jcffries was coming back An
other theatrical tour followed, but
he didn't stop training. Skipping the
rope. punching the bag. boxing and
roadwork put him in such shape that
when he arrived in San Francisco
he could have plunged into the
hardest kind of work.
On April 9 he pitched his training
camp at Rowardennan. What he
has accomplished since is truly
marvellous, The paunch is entirely
gone, his wind is as good as ever,
his muscles stand out like whip
cords and work with freedom that
effcctually dispels the fear that
muscular degeneration had set in
His stamina is the marvel of eX-
perts. Can one imagine man who
has neglected his training rowing
for an hour against a swift noun
tain current, after having done 10
miles on the road. then working for
25 minutes at the weights, Is min
utes with the rope, Is minutes
shadow boxing and a third attack,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
Corbett Roasts "LiI Artha;"
SAYS He's YelLow All Through

in putting husky young fellows
against Jeffries. One punch or at
the most one round and they would
be out of business. / expect to do
considerable boxing with Jeffries
and l am going to warn him that
it will be fighting and not boxing
that we will do. That Is the real
way to get him into condition"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
! ALL UP-TO-DATE DOPE AND INSIDE ID CT Dali l
| INFORMATION PLAY UnO OnI
Choynski is Plaything
for Big Jim JeHries
Jeries Surprises Vast Throng Gathering at Dreamand
Theater in San Francisco Last Night.

Billy Jordan, by saying that he had
a bad cold.
Choynski also was given great
cheer, but the king noise came
when Jeffries hoped through the
ropes. The fans howled themselves
hoarse and satisfied grin broke
over the young grizzly's counte-
nance,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28

has been worked as far as the
Twelve Mile roadhouse and the Eos
ter road as far as the Clackamas
county line.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
indians Play
anErrorLess
Came; 81

Spokane. 3; Tacoma, |.
Vancouver, 4; Seattle, 8.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays Score.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AT Detroit r. II. f.
atteries-Stroud and Schmidt;
johnson and Street.
At Boston r. II. f.
cleveland ........ ....1 Q
MISUNDERSTANDING and Be
mis-; Arrellanes and Carrigan. (The
game was called at ninth inning to
allow Cleveland to catch train)
At New York r. II. Z.
NHiCaSo .......S
New York ...,........,.1 Z !
Batteries-Walsh and Block;
WARRIOR and Sweeney.
At Philadelphia R. II. f.
ST Louis ..............2 10 2
Philadelphia .........4 6 0
Batteries-Pelty and Stephens;
Bender and Thomas.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Brooklyn r. II. f.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
10y United Press Leased Wlre)

DOVER, England, May 2S.-
Charles Stewart Rolls expects to
cross the English channel from Do
yer to Calais in a Wright biplane
this afternoon. Latham, with an
AntOinette monoplane is at Calais,
ready to attempt round trip
across the channel. The prospect
that the two aviators might meet
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28

This coupon is good for $40 II pre-
sented before May 10 as first pay
ment on tuition at Standard Com
mercial College, Spokane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
Two Games Monday.
First Games, $3.50 p. III.
Second Game, 6 p. III.

Reserved seats on sale at Tafts,
Donnely's and Browns cigar stores.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-23
MUSKOCEE man
Is MARROONED
HELFINSTINE, BELIEVED
IMPRISONED IN MEXICO
THOUGHT TO BE LOST.

Special to the World
Muskcgee, okla, Nov 22.-lrvin
Lee Hclfnstinc, the Muskogee man
who left for Mexico several weeks
ago and from whom two mysterious
code letters have been received by
friends here, is now believed to be
i'm the little city Of Playa
Vincentc, In the extreme southern part
of the country
AZ first q was feared that he was
confined to prison, but now it is be-
lioved that he is either In great danger
or has entirely lost his mind. The
second code letter is AS poorly written
as the first and only fragments Of 1t
can be deciphered Playa Vincente Is
not on q railroad and Is surrounded
10y high hills. The Rio Colorado flows
near 1t, and ir the last letter Helrln-
stlne has attempted to dray a map
OF it showing whore he Is.
At the time he left Muskogee ne had
considerable money on his person. He
Is prominent odd Fellow and mem
bors of that order are making an in-
vestigation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-23
Crippcn smokes Cigarettes.


Associntcd Press
LONDON NOV @@'--i"e ueatn "u'ol'
was TO-DAY placed upon pr' Cr'ppe"'
whose NE VIII pe taken upon 'hc su',
lows net"eeh ''e nourS VI s'N anu
hlhe O'Clock tomorrow morning )"
tAP'o',oI' VI 'lIe 'n"'"'' W "'9 ~ ~
beI'e hlhicte Cr'Ppeh M'nousn 'ne
american "Veu ms ,ast te" "ou'' .
touay III 'le shauoW ., u'"'o' ne wa
oherry ana sih"heu c'sare'teS WIN WI"
eViuen' re'lsn' lhe ru"'ors ',"' ',lp-
pen hau con'eSscu Pc'S's''u 'ouas'
aithoush the rr''''rS ''cNeu co""'-
'hat'oh VI any Sor'
'a"l'E harvey ''pp'" - l"u''
Tue enigma VI ''o I'"lo''' ','e IP''un'
JUST as ne mas peeh since MS 'hca'-
ceral'"h 'h're ail'r ms conN,ct'on
ana sentence aV ''u pa'ey NouI''
ie slept souhd'y laS' niBu' ana M Mu'e
hoir'IE th'a NV INNS J"'' 40 'S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-23
RAILROAD HEAD
MAKES A PLEA
PDESIDENT WILLARD OF II. a o
SAYS FREIGHT RATES
SHOULD BE ADVANCED.

Associated Press
New York, Nov 22.--Martin A.
Knapp, chairman Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission; Daniel VIII
lard. president Of the Baltimore 4
Ohio railroad, and John Claflin, pres
ident of the II. B. Clallin company
vert speakers at the annual dinner
of the Railway Business Association
here tonight
A portion of President Wizards
talk is as follows:
"lf costs of railroad operation con-
tinues to go up there would seem to
be only one way Of meeting the
situation, and that Is by an Increase
or rates. Any such increase must be
Commission. This operates, as ! view
it, to place the credit of the railroads
in the hands of the Commission for
credit will depend upon net earnings,
and net earnings viii be dependent
upon the rates received, which In
turn rests with the Commission
There Is today in the minds Of the
railroad managers a feeling Of un-
certainty, of hesltancN as regards
the future.
Let the people who use the roads
and want the roads now indicate that
having secured the passage cf such
laws as they considered necessary in
order to create the conditions COM
planned Of, they are now willing 10
forget tht past and open new ac-
count with the future Let them
consider each new proposal for lcgis-
laI i've restriction witch studied free
dom from any spirit Of retaliation.
net them hold their official repre-
sentatyos, strictly accountable for
adopting no new restriction which Is
not urgently needed There has been
too much legislation II a more con
servatyo attitude should result in Civ
ing the railroads "a respite from fur
ther regulation, for time at leas,,
and until they can work out some
Of the many problems confronting
thom, the patient now indisposed will
Immediately show signs Of GONZALES
cence."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-23
WOMEN BATTLE
FOR SUFFRAGE
ENGLISH CAMPAIGN GROWS INTO
FIERCE STREET BATTLES.
LEADERS, HOMES STONED
Residences of Government Heads Are
SlOrmcd by u squad Of Angry
Women,

Associated pross
London, Eng, Nov 22-Thc polIt-
lcal campaign is being walked with a
Grgencss almost unknown I'm England
by both politicians ON the stump ana
the sunmgists On the battlefield
The battle Of Downing street, fought
this ntteruoon, when several hundred
,Wnragsts attempted to storm the pre-
micr's residence and assaulted Mr.. AS
qulth and Augustn Brrill, chief sec
rotary for Ireland and broke many
windows I'm the government Offices,
surpassed all previous spectacles of
the sort About one hundred and
fifty women and several men support
crs 0re In the police station tonight.
Following the announcement by the
prime minister in the House Of Com
mons that he would still be in power
at the next session Of parliament and
that the government would give It's
facilities for the study of the suffrage
bill. a large body Of women. inilamed
rather thanplacated by the promise
which they characterized ns nothing
more than an insult to the cause" left
CaNton Hall in search of the premier
They came upon him on the way
to Downing street and Immediately
formed hostile Gordon around AS
qith. who recently had resorted 10
all kinds Of subtertuge to keep himself
clear of the hands of the militant
women.
| one Of them. Henrietta Williams.
struck the government leader and
! the premier would have Jared badly
had not large detachments Of police
come to his rescue, The police had
great difficulty In putting down the
disorder and many women had to be
| dragged from the scene with their
clothes half torn from their backs
The rioting continued into the even
! ing and squads Of women attacked the
residences of Sir Edward Grey for
eign secretary, Winston Churchill.
! home secretary, and Lewis Harcourt
secretary for the colonies. Stones
Icrlshed through the windows Of the
houses, Sir Edward Grey's home bear
ing the brunt of the attacks,
one band spied Brrell strollng
through ST. James Park to the Ath-
enaeum Club and swooped down upon
the aged statesman, knocking his hat
over his eyes and kicking him about
the legs. When help onme and the
women were driven off. BIrrell limped
, to motor car on the arms of a po-
| llceman
Mrs Emmelin Parkhurst leader OF
/ the suffragists. was among those taken
to Jail Her sister Mrs. Grant, denied
admittlnce. threw missile through
! the Jail window. Grace Johnson was
the only American arrested.
Winston Churchill addressed a meet
ing this evening from which several
men urging the women's cause were
dragged out by the police. Churchill
strongly defended the proprlety Of the
! 1rish-Amoricans contributing to the
home rule cause.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-23
DIES
FOR Ills CRIME
CONDEMNED DENTIST WENT TO
SCNEEOLD TINS MORNING.
CONFESSION is DENIED
Reports That American Had Confessed
% Killing wife Were
licfutCd.

10y lASg.'.'.' ', ., u.., a., ,...
''
IN'd I"r 'hr execution hUl two h"urs
ava, ull preparations for the hanging
of Dr llowlcy H. Crppen are com-
plctod. The execution takes place be-
tWccp N and @ o'clock this morning,
which is between and o'clock cen
trail time i'm the United states, Pom
tonvlllo prison, inside the walls OF
which Crippou will hang Is the center
of interest throughout England and
tUc United States Public ENocuuonor
llis of Eoohdalc who hanged few
WWricrDr uI Liverpool this morning,
urODd u London ON thc evening
train Thc scanold was erected yes-
to-day A few tencmcnts overlook the
prison yard and to bar the tenants
from a glimpse of thu tragedy, ~ biz
canyuSs screen has been put up be-
fore the gallows
only a small group of officials and
witnesses viii attend and every effort
has been made to prevent morbid
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-23

GET BIG sum
CROWD or KATY PASSENGERS
LOST $500 YESTERDAY.
POLICE CAPTURE one
Railroad FmploNCc Holds one of the
Thieves I'ntil an OFFICER
Arrives.

Nyy,u, ,r.Nl nr u,.rI, r,n hmm
u..
VIZ" I'', .'' "''
'"',,'" l,'',.'' wv w. '"''' 'u' '',.' '''' "'
W ."' w. ~ ,l'.''t.'7 ,.,
y. ~ wv, ,'' ", "'''',
',,...'',. '..
.",' ',"," ~ ''','''"',- ,,,
.',', '',''' ''''E ",',',' .',,,' ,"oo
s''" w. "''' '''"I'. ." ''' '''''' '' ''''
D" '''''', ,'" ',''"'''',. r.,...
,''' n'., W Wv ,',,'''''' ,,. '''' ' ,i...'
'"'''''', n'i',.a'.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-23
American Tells of Fighting.

by Associated Press.
III Paso, Texas, Nov ga. q.
Springer, a New York travelling man.
arrived here today direct from the
scenes of disorder around Torreon. He
said
"Thc whole country through which |
passed rs in arms ana in many places
n state Of terror prevails. / was In
Mcntcrry Sunday The troops were
in fun control and everything was
quiet. At the station ! saw thirty
men, each carrying a rifle, get off
of train The police and ruralcs
Immediately surrounded them, but !
do not know the outcome ms the train
pulled out.
~ rcarhcd Torrcon Monday and
found Gomez Palaclo I'm the hands of
the reyolutionlsts. Everything was
closed at Torroon--hauks stores and
salocny-and business was at % Hand-
still A mining engineer and myself
visited Gomez Palacio on a tram car
and we saw dead bodies lying about
the streets and were told that battle
had taken place between the revo-
lutlcnlsts and ruralcs. 1t was said
tht 200 soldiers had deserted and
Joined the insurgents There was
fighting around the place. for several
hours and we saw some Of It, The
chief of police was shot dead.
"The rurales fought desperately
and were better armed and drilled
than the revolutionlsts and they
fought behind piles of railroad ties
and were finally forced to take to the
hills"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-23
COSSACKS KILL
RUSSIAN AUTHOR
ING MEMORY OF TOLSrOi, PO-
LICE USED WHIPS.
BY Associated Press,

By Associated Press,
St Petersburg, Nov. %. singers
who gathered in various cities
throughout Russia to honor the mem
ory of Tolsto and sing The Eternal
Memory were dispersed by the po-
lice. ltiey Mir was trampled TO death
and many persons were wounded by
the whips Of the Cossacks. The body
Of the celebrated author was brought
on a special train to Tula from Asta-
pova at o'clock this morning.
The casket was carried 10y the sons
on their shoulders two miles to the
Tolstoi home, the widow following on
foot The body was viewed by the
peasantry all day and intermcnt with
the simplest rites was made. The
burial was underneath Poverty oak, ~
where as a child he buried a green
rocking horse, which spot he desig-
mated az his final resting place,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-23
RICHMOND HAS
TAFT Az GUEST
LANDS AT I'r. MON
ROE ON RETURN FROM
TRIP To PANAMA.

Associated Press
Richmond, Va, Nov -. Landing
from the armOrod crusior Tennessee
at Fort Monroe this afternoon, after
a visit to Panama, President Taft
came to Richmond tonight To be its
guest for twenty four hours. lie
dinod at the Westmoreland club and
later held an informal reception at
the commonwealth club, stopping IT,
night at the Jefferson Hotel.
Tomorrow he win breakfast with
Governor Mann at the executive man
sion, afterwards motoring over some
of the battle fields surrounding Rihc-
mond and entertained at luncheon.
The President win speak in the att
uuoon to the Virginia Educational
Conference, returning 60 Washington
at S:35 O'Clock tomorrow night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-23

at any time in several years, lie de-
clares the excitement on the border
is nothing compared TO what it would
be If all was known of the situation in
the interior He says that the of'i-
cials and the citizens of Ciudad Por-
firio DiaZ are expecting the very worst
at any time.
ut was impossible to send a tele-
cram, buy paper or get anything u
eat at Torreon. We heard rumors Of
battles at other places, especially at
Parcel, where II was repdrted 81
persons had been killed. The rumois
piled up on each other so fast that
II was impossible to verify anything
| took the first train for the border,
and was glad to get cut or the den
ger 2uae,
They are scouting the surrounding
country, not for revolutionists, but for
their friends and relatives, and bring
ing them into the city, some for pro-
lection, but more for the purpose of
arming and assisting in the defense of
Ciudad POrfirlo Dia2 Local merchants
anu NlNlHtllS Bfltlh any dl' hilhth anu
used as rntrols,
A passenger train from the south
which is supposed to have left Torreon
yesterday afternoon, has not arrived
in Ciudad Poriirio Diaz, though it
was due at II o'clock this morning
and officials say they do not know
where the train is.
ing, Residents at Eagle Pass, who
have relatives In Torreon and other
points down the Mexican International
line, have not been able to get word
from them for three days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-23
state To BE Rcdistrlctcd.

Special tO the World
Guthrie, Okla, Nov. 22.-Seth COR
den Of Muskogee, secretary Of the
state election board, has issued In
structon to county election boards
throughout the state to re- e-dlstrict
their respective counties into pre-
clncts by january /, 80 no precinct
will have more than 500 voters, the
limit permitted by law. This VIII
give Oklahoma City additional pre-
clncts and additional precincts also to
Guthrie, Muskogee, Tulsa, McAIester,
Chlckasha, Shawnee, Enid VI Reno,
.Ardmore and s2pu!pa,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-23
FIRE SWEFPS A
COLORADO MINE
BELIEVED THAT MANY or 300
MINERS HAVE ESCAPED
DEATH FROM FLAMES.

Associated Press
prnycr Colo. Nov. 22.--Tire start
cd ~ ,hc Fremont mine or thc. Colo
RADIO lucl ana Iron Company nt $3.50
o'clock this afternoon. There were
eco mon I'm the mino but nearly an
uf them arc Thought TO Dee safe.
Moro than 100 mon rcactE the
surface and the mine officials de
cluro all but two of tho men om-
ployed uudcrgrouud hu,c been COM
municated with aud oro .oIo. 500 lur
Perhaps these Two plsl nrc safe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-23
INDIAN LAND SALES BEGIN.
In the Seminole Nation Fifty-Onc
Tracts Were sold Yesterday.

Special 90 the world.
Muskogee, Okla, Nov. 22,--Thc
first sale Of the 2 million acres Of
unaloted Indian lands was held at
Wewoka, In the Seminole Nation, to-
day j. George Wright, commission
er to the Five Civillztd Tribes is
conducting the sales. Sixty seven
tracts Of land were offered for sale
OF that number fifty-ono sales wert
made The land sold from SO 70
Si7 per acre
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-23

BY ASbOclNIed Frehh,
Hutchinson, Kan, Nov 2g-Thirty
Mexican laborers left here today for
Jburez, Mexico. MeXlcans who have
been working on the railroad gangs in
Hutchinson and vicinity quit tonight
and are starting for their native coun-
try, determined, the Interpreters eX-
plain, to enlist in the revolutionary
cnuse Officers are investigating the
rumor that recruiting office has been
opened here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-23
FoRGER MADE JURY WEEP.
Confessed Criminal Pleaded to Go 10
nm Asylum.

BY Associated Press
jefferson city Nov. 22.--SO earnest
l.. did c. S stadam, confessed for
ger. plead to jury in the circuit court
here tonight to send him to an in
sane asylum instead Of prison that the
jurors wept He was then sentenced
to seven years In the penitentiray
Stadam, In his appeal to the jury,
said that he was not mentally strong,
and he thought that he should be
placed under the care Of good phys
lclan. He had secured thousand
dollars but he never had attempted to
conceal his crimes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-23
BOYS HELD ron pANsoM

Italian Youths ln Hands OF Black
matters I, BCliCf.
ABocigtcd prcsb
New York, Nov 22.-Two Italian
boys living In BROOKLYN, and attend
INK the snmo school disappeared Sat
urday afternoon, lt was learned to-
night that their parents have received
a letter demaE1ng $4,000 ransom in
each case, failing to receive which the
writer's threaten TO behcad the boys
ana send their heads 90 the parents
Tho missing youngsters are Michael
Frt2i, S years old and giuseppe
Longo, the same age.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-23
Gore,I I,y Hull,

Special to tho World.
Mountain Park. okla, Nov. 92 --
Dr Laws, living six miles west Of this
place, was seriously " not fatally IN
jured by foroeious bull being fear
fully gorsd " the maddSntd animal,