davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-10
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'ui'N iEOUUNS-IIAt4I
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gethor Send name aud address today 20
you can start using the remedy at once.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-10
BUILDING BOOM ON
AT BROKEN ARROW
FIVE NEW STRUCTURES ARR
ADDED TO MAIN STREET
OF TOWN,

quite building boom has begun
here in the business district OF the
city. The Kennedy implement and
Hardware Company have just moved
into their new building on NORTH
Main which Is Just completed, Mr..
|. A. Barth of the Bnrth Mercantile
Company, who Is having the iron clad
building In which he has been doing
business, removed. viii erect thereon
a two-story building of brick flfty by
one hundred feet. Mr. j. II, Archi-
bald, whose building Joins the above
will extend his building about forty
feet further back. Dr. j. y, Shippy
who owns the frame building Just
north of the Finst National building
on Main street will move the. frame
structure on his lot now ana erect
theron brick building. Work Is now
going on on two Of these improve
ments and viii start In the next Few
days on the others
This makes I'VE new building added
| to Main street this season, besldes.
many residence improvements, ana
the new college which the state Is
building lust outside Of the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-10
MUCH 'WFTNFSS
GOES TO STATE
WHISKY 10 VALUE OF $1,000 Is
FORFEITED.
in LITIGATION z YEARS


one Of the largest shipments OF
whisky which has yet peen conlis-
Gated hy the county officials, was for
feItcd to the state YESTERDAY when the
claimants for the wet goods gave up
all claims to the big shipment, which
comprises lOj cases aud is valued Ot
$1,000,
The whisky was seized In q Frisco
car two years ago last July 10y Under
Sheriff John Moran. The stuff has
been In storage since then and since
its forfeiture To the state win now be-
turned over 10 the state, which viii
derive any remuneration that may
come from Increased valuation 10y
reason of the aging of the whisky,
The whisky was shipped by the
Sunnybrook Company Of Kentucky
and was consigned To T.. Shields Of
Tulsa. When 1t was seized by the
county officials the Frisco set up
claim for the shipment, declaring
that IL had never given permission to
the consignee. The matter was
threshed out IN court and the claim
of the Frisco was speedily dropped
as the result Of the proceedings
The Sunnybrook Company then
came out in It's claim for the whiNy,
but by reason of the withdrawal OF
the companys claim, the whisky was
forfeited to the state.
As each Of the casks Is valued at
something over 80, the shipment Is
worth something near $1,000, accord
ing 20 the officials,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-10
ACTOR COMPANY Is
STRANDED |NTULSA
BLACK PATHS TENT HELD VI
SHERIl'F-BuSINES PROVES
TOO POOR.

The tent and paraphernalia Of the
Black Patti Comedy Company, which
held forth at the fair grounds during
the fair, is now tied up In the courts
as the result of an attachment writ
issued in connection with the suit OF
Billy Kersands, a noted minstrel, for
back salary
Kersands filed suit the first of the
week to collect back pay which he
declared is due him. Accordingly, the
tent and furniture were soon attach
ed and are now being held at the
fair grounds 70 await the disposition
Of the case The comedy company
ran into hard luck during the falr,
the attendance at the shows not be-
ing sufficient t0 make money. The
claim made by Kersands Is more than
the tent and fixtures are worth, and
apparently the company Is stranded
In Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-10
EVERY MOTHER SHOULD SEE
THE FAMOUS MILK PICTURES
LYRIC TODAY. adv
BROOM WHISPERS
TO GET CHEAPER
GOOD CROP MAKES PROSPECT OF
\ LOWER PRICE FOR THE
USEFUL SHOW.

Cheer up, We janitors-n5 the ones
who furnish the janitors the where
withals with which TO sweep the
floors, for it isn't going TO be very
long until all viii be able 10 sweep
the house every day. Listen The
new crop Of broomcOrn Is coming on
the crop ls already here, but II Will
not be made up into brooms tor some
little time, few weeks. perhaps. In
the meantime you must pay the same
old price for a broom.
According TO the way. In which the
broomcorn growers of Oklahoma are
speaking, and from the way the Tulsa
broom manufacturers look at the sit
uation, broom straw will be practically
as cheap as Il Is AZ the present time.
The high price of broom straw last
year was caused by two conditions, n
slight shortage in the crop and n
monopoly Of the product Although
the crop was short last year. there
was a large enough quantity to fur
nish the demand, but the market was
bought up and eXorbitant prices set
upon II.
The corn last year was bought up
by dealers, all but few lots, and then
they went out and offered high prices
for the few remaining lots and then
the news was spread about to the
producers Of broom corn and high
price was demanded for the remain
ing corn
one reason for the dtcr>ase In
price is the unloading of the remain
ing lots, the men who monopolized
the market last year, have remaining
in warehouses
This is bringing the price down to
normal, while the farmers who raised
broomcorn this last year have been
holding their corn for the prevailing
prices of last year.
As the harvesting OF broomcorn
needs especial care and will not stand
in the fields without deteriorating In
value and therefore the farmers Will
be forced to let loose of the product
at low price.
Another reason for the decline In
the price Ia the increase in produc-
ton. Heretofore Kansas, Illinois and
oklahoma were the leaders In the
production, although oklahoma did
not raise much, but this year they are
raising a bumper crop. The Western
states are also raising broomcorn this
year. The increases In production and
the wide range in which il Is being
raised would in all probability keep
the broomcorn out Of the hands of
the gamblers The best grade of
broomcorn Is being sold now for $3.50
ton. while a year ago this same corn
was bringing $3.50 per ton. AS soon
as the market is flooded with the new
corn the price may go as low as S1b
or 500 a ton,
The average yield to the acre of
brcomcorn is about one-thlrd OF a ton
or In dollars and cents, the average
yield to the acre Is in the neighbor-
hood Of $50, and man with 40
acre farm can raise from Sl,S0O to
$4,000 worth Of broomcorn a year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-10
EVERY FATHER SHOULD SEE
THE FAMOUS MILK PICTURES
LYRIC TODAY, adv
CITY MARKET MAY
BE ON 4[H STREET
PLAN II SUBMITTED 10 COMMIS
SION BN YOUNGER AND
lILNrE yesterday.

The erection Of n city market OF
Fourth street In that block betweer
Main and Boston streets Is planneo
by Edward Klate and Scout Younger
Yesterday morning they applied to the
city commission for building permit
for the erection of a one-story market
building 40YS0. The matter was re-
ferred to City Attorney Ramsey.
The market promoters sought ti
erect a one-story cement block build
ing with an eight inch wall. Wher
the application was made to the city
building inspector he refused the per
nit and the matter was taken mp be-
fore the commissioners
The two promoters promised to sigu
"a contract to remove the temporary
structure within a two-ycar period
saving that they desired to erect q
seyen-stoTy building at the end OF
that time. Members Of the commits
sion seemed willing to grant the per
init in case a legal contract could be
entered into between the city and the
two promoters. The matter was then
referred To the city attorney who Wa'
asked to pass upon the validity OF such
contract.
City Building Inspector Meachall
opposed the granting Of the permit
because of the failure Of the plans to
comply with the provisions Of the
building ordinance City ATTORNEY
Ramsey said that the ordinance did
not provide for the thickness of one
story building walls. rhe matter VIII
be settled Tuesday.
The two promoters plan city mar
ket which will have eighteen stalls
The market will he available to the
farmers and city produce men. such
an institution has been sought for
some time and has been discussed
quite often in the past few months
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-10
RECOUNT GOES
DEFAULT ROUTE
THE TEN-DNN LIMIT PASSED BN
NESrEItD
BOARD HEARS FROM LINN
Matter Llcs Dormant for u Week.
Chambers May Re-Oprn case
According 10 McnCham.

Tho tcn-day limit for the making
OF the recount of the primary elec-
tlon ballots In the Chambers North
case expired yesterday ana the re-
count has gene by default An ad-
verse opinion to the proposed recount
by Secretary WIN Linn of the state
election board acted as the hnal
dumper on the plans, although II has
been expected for some time that
nothing would he done In the muger
However Secretary @, j, Meachnm
Of the county election board stated
last night that hy filing new petition
y. $. Chambers, who instituted con-
test for the county comimsslonorship
nomination ON the Democratic ticket
In District No, ., against the present
incumbent W, l.. North, could re
open the case at any time later on.
NJ is not expected thnt Chambers viii
file a new petition, inasmuch as his
other petition was found to be Insult
lcient as cause Of action.
Secretary Linn Of the state election
board confirmed Assistant County At
turney Luther James I'm his construc-
ton of the law in the ease Prose-
cutor James held that the petition
presented by Chambers was INSULT
ciont and did not show amy cause for
the opening Of the ballot boxes This
view was upheld by Secretary Linn,
who stated that the petition was not.
specific enough To warrant the OPEN
ing of the ballot boxes.
North defeated Chambers for the
nomination Of Democratic commits
sloner from the Second district by ll|
votes at the primary ON August 3O|
the defeated candidate pctIuoned the
election board for recount OF the
ballots. Commissioner North made al
protest, declaring that the petition
contained no specific allegations. The
election board set several days for the
opening of the ballot boxes but when
the appointed time came, the recount
went by default The ten day limit
expired yesterday.
Then the election hoard sought the
opinion Of Assistant County Attorney
James who declared that the papers
filed by the defeated candidates were
not within the pale of the law which
would open the ballot boxes.
For nearly week the matter has
been dormant, the members of the
election board desiring TO get into
with Attorney General
West and Secretary Linn of the state
election board. Secretary Linns an
swer was received Thursday, but sol
far Attorney General West has eN-
pressed no opinion In the matter. lt|
is expected that he will agree In his
opinion with the two other officials
who have passed upon the Chambers
petition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-10
The Modern Prodigal, a
Biograph, at the Pathe TO-
day.-(Adv,)
NIGHTS COLDER
WELL ASlONGER
COATS. MINCE PIE AND PUMP
KINS ARE PRETTY GOOD
INDICATIONS.

Now has the season returned when
the nights grow colder and longer
to get the same thought that one
Hen Longfelow got several years ago
But it's a fact The nights are get
ting longer, you can almost notice the
extension Of darkness each day. The
lengthening of night, You must re-
member. does not all come In the ev-
cnng, because the sun goes down ear
lier and is little bit more stingy
with his beams early In the morning;
used to come up along about a. m,
you know, and wouldn't go to rUst un-
Ill almost that evening.
1t Is also fact that the nights are
getting colder. The GOODNESS hap
pened down this way-well, it's been
getting slightly cooler for several days
but the pronounced cool spell came
along yesterday morning, continued
throughout the day, and last night II
was almost frigid. At any rate 1t was
pretty tolerably cool, perhaps not the
right way to say ii, but 1t fills the
thought.
Were you down town last night? II
YOU were YOU noticed that almost each
man YOU saw wore a coat and that the
female gender was clothed in--in-
guess you'd call 'em jackets-anyway
something in which they could keen
warm.
And another thing which is a pretty
good sign that there is frost some
where near the future: fresh mince
pies-a little bit to strained, fresh
mince baked pies-can now be obs
tained at the restaurant. A mince
pie always smacks of fall and falls
TO smacks. The pumpkins are coming
in, too, and the electric fans are being
turned off.
Taking all of these things into con
sideration, It looks pretty suspicious
that Tulsans will be swelterlng az
usual in a day or so.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-10
SHERIFF CANT
ACCOMMODATE.
WOMAN TELLS NEWBLOCK SHE
WANTS 10 BE HANGED
MOST UNIQUE REQUEST
Mind Il i'nbalauccd-Scarc Prove.
she II Cared For h., Sistcr-Itc-
stored to Her hclniiuu.

81 want you To- hang me" said ,
w,,,oo u.ho .,,.. h..
'' WV S''' '''' '""'' 'S MIS-
NNn'"R' 'N Sn' "uur'ss'd Sh"rlli II
f Ncwhlock IN his office ycstrrda,
afternoon.
"l am crgzv and utI.es gr, hmm.
mimi bInrt yn,,,.,,,..u ,'' m,''
ned 10 the amazed orfiror % wan,
10 he hanged
Plainly. hut neatly drees.d in white
middle aged woman entered IN,
onto. ofrirr nr tb. shnrirr .a',I,. IN, n.
afternoon. The first r,rs,u sn. s,,,
was Under sheriff IoLn AIornn
"Is This tbe sheriff." sb, ',s,.l
ono. there's m. sb.rirr" said th,
druut, noiptipg 4, his g,,ro,.io, IN ,,
other part of Inc room,
"Tbe sheriff is m, npe who hmm.
pcoplc ISM b.pn r,rsis,,d tho
woman
uJ. a,os u,h.r bo b,,.,.u .,,,.1
u,s danut.
81 want tn Lo hano,d b. sho. Gail
gherirr NewIIorI, voe ,hon naiiod
lptn the rns, and n. rstanoJ T., n,o
s,o,, or thr w"n,n ni,o5ina ~ h ho
allowed a imam fla utpTftlI t.
e.,k J.,tb
."Ifow ,ftor Il, Won h,,.. n,oso
sn,lIy pn ,sI-.I p,. gt.,irf .,.t., t,.
v,r,,p tnld hin, mat sh. ,,',,, ,.r.',,,
"Evnr,, MINT. and nm, nrton ,.in-
l,nt" sh. soiJ 81 v,',t a., H.. h,,g
ed ="
Tbo sborirr ,r,s ,Irss.d tro
,onIdr, ycr,. ,y,u ham. ,ha ,,o,,on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-10
EVERY MOTHER SHOULD SEE
THE FAMOUS MILK PlCTultES-
LYRIC TODAY. adN
COMMISSIONERS ALLOW BILLS.
No Action Taken As Yet In Matter of
Purchasing County Poor Farm.

The county commissioners devoted
the greater portion Of their session
yesterday to the allowing of bills, sew
eral hundred accounts being passed
upon during the day. owing to the
great amount Of routine business, the
commissioners were unable to take
action with reference 10 the purchase
of a county poor farm. This matter
will come up today when it is prob.
able that the commissioners will take
favorable action in the matter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-10
j. II. Jcssup Dies.

Mrs. Myrtle Moody received word
yesterday of the death of her father
j. II. Jessup, of Hartshorne, Mo
Death occurred at the home of his
brother at Galena, Kan, and came
unexpectedly. Mr. Jessup lived al
Tulsa about seven years ago. lie
served In the civil war and was d
member of the local @ A. II Hc
leaves wife and eight children.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-10
NECRESS Is HELD
IN sum OF $4,000
ONE VIOLA GETS TOO playful
WITH RAZOR LAST SATUR-
DAY NIGHT.

Charged with assault with intent tC
XIII. Viola Dangerfield, negress, was
arraigned in Justice Slack's court yes
terday afternoon. She was neld under
$1,000 bond for preliminary hear
Ing on next Wednesday, In default OF
bond she was committed to the county
Jail.
The Dangerheld woman used 9
razor with near fatal effect upon Mel
lie Jacobs last Saturday night
For time it was thought that the
Injured woman would not recover anc
the issuance of a warrant was de-
layed until the outcome of the IN
jurcs could be ascertaned When Il
was learned that the slashed woman
would recover, Assistant County At
torney Luther James yesterday ISSUED
warrant for her arrest on the charge
of assault with intent to kill.
EVERY FATHER SHOULD SCI
THE FAMOUS MILK PICTURES
lyric TODAY. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-10
THINKS HIS ARM
Is WORTH $1,000
JAMES EMERY SUES HOUSTON
COMPANY-HOT PITCH
CAUSE OF INJURY.

Charging the Houston Construction
Company with negligence in allowing
the plaintiff to suffer a painful injury
while in the employ of the defendant
company. James Emery yesterday in
stiuted suit in the district court to
recover $1,000 in damages.
The plaintiff sayp that while fixing
n water box, the companys superin-
tendent instructed him to take buck
et of hot pitch and fix the box. IN
lIftinp the bucket of boiling hot pitch
IN The level of the box, the plaintlfi
stenped upon board. which rolled
beneath his feet and caused him to
fail. spilling the hot pitch on the
right arm OF the plaintiff, The plain
I'M SAYS that his right arm was so in
iured that it is now useless He ask'
for $1,000 damages and $500 doctor
bill . -.,-.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS Goop
InlSa County Farmers Wen Situated
III Comparison with Those Elsewhere.

Residents Of Tulsa County and par
llculhrN the farmers ought to feel
pretty wei satisfied with the weather
conditions as they now exist locally.
Io the north, northwest and northeast
the continuous wet weather Is PROV
ing most dishcartcning and almost
disastrous, and unless the rains stop
soon thousands of dollars worth of
corn Will be ruined. Farm work in
general has been greatly retarded.
And gtill the Oklahoma farmers In
general have no cause of lamentation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-10
GAMBLING OUTFIT TAKEN.
Al Morris and l.. Lcwcllyn Are Seihcd
Along with paraphcrnnlla.

In raid on the Casino. FIRST ana
Main, Yesterday morning Under Shcr-
in John Moran seized dray load Of
gambling paraphernalin and arrested
two alleged gmblers, Al Morris and l.
Lewellyn.
The officers succeeded IN walking
past the guards and were In the room
before the raid was detected. Then II
was too late 10 hide the money lying
on the tables and to whlsk away the
other evidences of gambling which
were seized by the officers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-10
EVERY DOCTOR SHOULD SEE
9HE FAMOUS MILK PICTURES
LYRIC TODAY. adv
MERCHANTS WILL CLOSE.
Industrial Day Promises TO BE One
Long and Grand Event.


"Mack' Mccoy and Scout Younger
have been elected by the Commercial
club to look after the arrangements
for the bib barbecue TO be given 10y
that organization next Tuesday
At a meeting OF the Merchants with
those Interested In the occupation taN
discussion Thursday night, W. T..
Hawley. secretary of the club, re-
quested that those present join In
with the club In asking the mayor to
declare Industrial Day next Thurs
day. holiday. which will no doubt
be done by Mayor Martin Immediately
after his return from the east, which
Is scheduled to be tomorrow.
At the Thursday night meeting II
was decided that all of the merchants
would close their places of business
during the afternoon and attend the
barbecue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-10
Commission Has MIC un.

There was little of interest appear
Ing before the city commission at It's
regular meeting yesterday. Some lit
tie consideration was given sewer mat
ters but all heavyweight proceedings
Mere lnrklng.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-10
WAITER sTEEN SCENE
Governor Haskell Probably Not
Aware lie l. in CITY Jail

Walter Steen, Il bad man on paper,
Is In the city bastile as a double guest.
Steen was arrested yesterday evening
for carrying a gun at North Main
street rooming house, and fir peace
disturbance lie is charged with hav-
Ing struck W, Robbins, boy with
"a whip.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-10

The members of the directorate Of
the Commercial club held n meeting
last night The general situation at
for the big barbecue to be given by
ture and present plans considered.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-10
AMONG TlE BUILDERS.


After the would-bc builders of rul-
o had fought shy Of building lnspec-
TOR Menrhnm since last Saturday, five
entered the office of the Inspector
Yesterday and carried away with
them the necessary permits emitting
them to either build or repair
Here are those who did il:
W. y. Robinson, permit to CON
slfucl annex to Robinson Hotel ANA
make alterations TO cost $4,000
II II Crews, permit to huild q
iwo-story frame dwelling ON Cbey-
cnnc. To- cost 2l,50O,
W E Mosbcrgcr permit to huild
a one-stpry rame dwelling on Jefler-
son. 10 cost $500,
o, G.. Staples, permit to build a
one-story frame dwelling on Detroit
to cost $1,000.
Harvey Russell permit to build a
one-story brick blacksmith shop on
First, to cost $500,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-10
STUCK S25 FOR GAMBLING.
Armstrong and Morris Company Entc
plpns nI (,uiIIy

l.. Armstrong ana SNAKE" Morris
yesterday entered pleas of guilty to
gambling in the county court and were
assessed $25 each by County Judge
Gurser. The fines were paid.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-10
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership

NOucc H. hereby given that the
partnership lately subsistIng between
II. r. Rose and Harold Helm under
lhc firm name of Rose & Helm, was
dissolved on the 27th dN of July
1910, by mutual consent; Mr.. Rose
retiring and the business of the firm
being continued by Mr., Helm. Al
accounts due said partnership are tc
be paid to Mr.. Helm, and all debts
Of the firm viii be paid by him.
Dated this 18th day Of September
1910 HAROLD HELM,
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-10

Robert McBlrney, undertaken. two
doors west World office Residence
phone 19l. Store phone 4b6, adV