davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-11
10 Tour OH Ircld.

BN ANhotlultd l'lthN
.ury Of the Interior Richard A. Bal
lingcr who arrived in Muskogcc to-
day from Washington announced that
he was here for the purpose of GIT
ting INTO closer touch with the condl'
lions as they exist among the Indians
Of Oklahoma in order that We can
better recommend to Congress the
legislation best needed for the state
ns all of the unallottcd lands of the
Five civilized Tribes are to Ice solo
by the government in December rec
secretary Is also in consultation with
the local Indian officials relative to
that matter
Thc Balllngrr party will leave lo-
morrow for Tulsa where an inspection
Trim of the Glenn Pool oil field Will
he made in order that the interior
department may determine whether
Or not the oil producers Ct the Mid
Continent field are receiving enough
money for their production, sr whcth-
er "a combination exists between the
pipe line companies to control the
price Of OIL which for the Same grade
is bringing much less price per bar
rel in oklahoma than IN PcnnsylNa-
mia,
ON Wednesday the party goes to
McAlostor for AN inspection tour over
the segregated coal land belt IN ar.
der that recommendations may be
made to Congress looking towards
The final disposition Of the lands
which members Of the ChoctaW and
tbf,LngaU trihog desire sold.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-11
nnlllngcr IN MnskOgcc

Spuru 10 the world,
Muskogcc, Okll,, oct lO-SccretarN
of the Interior Richard A. Balllnger
arrived In Muskogee at noon today
direct from Washington. His visit to
Nhiskopre is the first he has ever made
to oklahoma, although at various
times since he has been "a member OF
the cabinet he has threatened to- come
into the very heart of the indian
country
Secretary Ballingcr was accompo-
Mod N commissioner of indian At
fairs Valentine. other officials VINO
we're on the same train are: 4. p
lIolcombe, chief Inspector; Charles y.
Degenctte, superintendent of indian
employment, and W. T.. johnson SUI
pervlsor Of liquor suppression, all
connected with the Indian service nc
Denver, colo. and E, B. Linnen an
indian inspector from Washington
81 am here for the purpose OF get
ting acuuainted with the Indian sltua-
tion. nv time will be spent with
onicials of the service at Muskogeo
and hope to be able 10 conclude my
work In order that may leave for
washington Wednesday" said Secro-
tnrv Ballinger AS he stepped from the
train The secretary said that owing
to Important business at the capital
he viii visit few places In the state AT
this time II had been expected that
ne would remaln in the state at least
Hve days.
secretary Ballnger said that he Is
also m the state in connection with the
nroposed sale OF all Of the unallotted
lands belonging to the Five civilized
tribes, which Is to be conducted by
the government some time In Decem'
ber
This afternoon the visitors were
tnl,on over the city In automobiles and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-11
GAME WARDENS At
THE DIEIz HOME
CAMERON DAM WARRIOR no BE
PROSECUTED FOR PROMlSCU-
Gus KILLING OF DEER.

W Associated Press.
Chippewa Fails, wis, oct lO-Fiye
game wardcns passed through today
enroute to Winter to seize five deer
oarcascs found In John DeitA's store
house Saturday at Cameron Dam, fol-
lowing his surrender. The game war
dcns were instructed to prepare for
NAL charges against Dietz for ylolat-
ing the game laws Deitz, when asked
by deputy why he had so much
yenlson replied that he rushed over
time to keep q supply of ierked vcni-
son on hand to present 10 tho news
paper correspondents who visited his
home
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-11
JUSTICE HUGHES
GOES ON BENCH
NEW SUPREME COIRr JUDGE
~ SWORN IN.
QUIT FOR CHIEF JUSTICE


liN \seuuul.d lIy.r.
Washington, Ort Co., Nineteen
ten and cDcycu session of the supreme
court of United states opcucd with
the administration or the onth oft
o1Ioc ass aasocotc Justice to Charles
E Hughes, or New YORK; The court
adjourned until tomorrow out or rc-
spcct 10 the memory of the late Chlcr
Justice Melvin W Fuller Tho court
was ln session only eight minutes
Nho mother WIlc aud daughter ut
the new Justice were the first ol thho
relatives ut the court to arrive. At
tOrnoN General Mickprshnm and
Secretary Nagcl represented the cabI-
net Hughes followed Justices lHr.
Ian. White, McEouuu Holmes. Dly
ana Luuon, us they entered the court
room lu procession behind him
came Justice Brown, now retired,
formerly momhcr of the supreme
court
Presiding Justice Harlan aunounr-
ed that soon as the court had taken
It's place that the president had Dp-
pointed Mr. Hughes Ia the bench
that the Senate had confirmed the
nomination aud that Mr. Hughes was
present llo directed clerk McKcn-
ucN hy whom Hughes was seated,
to read the luttcrs commission.
"Tho court extends q cordial well
come" said Justice Harlan us the
clerk finished reading lie then di-
rectcd the new member to take the
oath Of office, the oath of allogi iunc
having already been administered m
the rohing room a few minutes bc.
fore. Justice Hughes read the oath
In am impressive manner, and at its
conclusion repeated after the clerk
the words, $50 help me Cod Mar
shal Wright escorted the new mem
hcr to his seat These formaltics
over Justice Harlan proceeded to
announce the death or the chief
justice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-11
DELEGArEs ARE ARRIVING.
Topeka win Entertain worlds Chris
Enn Church Delegates.

~ ! T--T- TTTTT TTT--
Topeka. Kan, oct TO- over "A
thousand delegates have arrived for
the International convention of Chris
tIan churches which opens tomorrow.
Fifteen thousand delegates are expect
ed 10 attend The oregon delegation
was the nrst to arrive. coming early
to lay the foundation for q campaign
to secure the next convention Trains
tonight are bringing In large delega-
tons. The Missouri delegates viii
come on - special train, bringing wi a
them Champ Clark who will be one
of the speakers Of the convention.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-11
Horse THIEF Escapes.

II" Associated Press.
Leavenworth Kan. oct. i0---Guards
from the Kansas state prison tonight
are searching for clyde Bean, noted
horse thief, who escaped from tho
today lie slipped through
the guard line In some manner which
the prison officials have been unable
to figure out This marked his third
attempt 10 escape,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-11

wonder how many girls that prom
lscd T. love. honor an obey In June
wish they wuz buck among tn gentle
Influences o homc--an' tn dinner
dishes? Next C. a Calforny railroad
folder ther halnt nothin' as allurin'
as "a poultry oItalog.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-11
LocAL WEATHER YEsTERpAY.

NJ T. King Observer
Temperature Maximum, -. minimum,
81 wind from the onst and partly cloud.
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-11
TIIE MENTIIIiIi.

By Associated Press
Washington, oct t0.--Oklahom1,
fair Tuesday unsettled and colder
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-03-10
CARUSO SUSPECTS
BIG CONSPIRACY
BLACkHAND THREAT WILL NOT
PREVENT KEEPING BROOK
LYN DATE.

New York, March 6.-Enrico Ca
russo, the tenor, does not believe the
police have the right men. He thinks
Antonio Masiani and Antonio Gin
eotti, who were arrested in Brooklyn
last night while picking up the de-
coy package of pretended ransom,
are but understrappers in a formid-
able conspiracy directed in secret by
men who have the brains to leave
buckshot and sawed off shotguns to
hirel.ngs-"bas hirelings," says Ca
russo
But Caruso is not dismayed. Pac-
ing from room to room of his pink
and white suite he smote his chest
yesterday afternoon and swore
corpo di bacco that nevertheless and
Notwithstanding he would still sing
in Brooklyn.
"The black hand scares me not" ne
shouted Should they open fire on
me in the street will shoot them all
down like flies. Caruso is always
armed. Never is he without his re-
volver and his sword cane"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-03-10
WHAT MAY BEFALL
THE VEGETARIAN
Apt TO BE VICTIM or LEGuM-
lNo-THERAPY. so
BEWARE.
--
euuo7oMS APE tlNm,erAkAr.E
SYMPTOMS ARE uNMlsTAKA6LE
DIET REQUIRES
WATCHING.

Just when most of the members OF
the anti-meat brigade figured that
they had the beef trust ON its hands
and knees along comes the depart
ment of agriculture and throws a
bomb into the ranks of the valiant
vegetable warriors by announcing that
strict adherence to a garden truck
diet develops a frightful disease
known as egumino-therapy. Don't
try 10 pronounce it because it can't
be done without loosening the teeth.
The busy little scientists who made
the discovery have brought in a
blanket Indictment against every
vegetable on the calendar.
There is no installing the symp-
toms. II your husband shows an in.
clination to take an extra look at
some other woman, make up your
mind that he has been inhaling too
many green peas. Peas are RESPONSE
bic for the enormous increase in the
number of divorces, say the men who
know. If the tiny green pellets could
be eXiled from every household most
of the divorce lawyers would have to,
go to work.
THE whole trouble has been that
vegetables have been eaten without
any Judgment" says the report. ~If
persons who eat vegetables would
pick out those which are suited to
their temperament all would be well.
The most amiable man in the
world will develop violent temper il
he entertains too MANY onions at his
meals. incidentally, the habit won't
help the dispositions of his friends.
Jealous women should never toy with
egg plant. 1t is hard to explain. but
the fact remains that the ordinarily
jealous woman who eats egg plant to
excess viii in time distrnst her hus-
band If she sees him talking to his
great-grandmother Men and women
who are quick to anger should make
boiled carrots a part of every meal.
reed man On carrots for week
and he will hunt up his worst enemy
Tor the purpose of lending him money.
Green peas are conducive to fri.
volity and righteousness. No matter
how devoted man may be to his
wife and children a steady diet of
green peas will start him making
eyes at every woman he meets. Too
much potatoes produce that tired
FEELING. Messenger boys and janitors
are passionately fond of spuds. On
the other hand, spinach makes a per-
son energetic. Don't nag your hus-
band to do your homework or shop
ping. Feed him on spinach and
youll have to chain him up to keep
him from polishing the dishes.
string beans have tendency to
make most men profane, and should
be eliminated from the menu when
the parson is expected.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-03-10
CHIEFS
KILLED BY GAS
ON VISIT TO WASHINGTON THEY
BLEW THE LIGHTS AND
PASSED BEYOND.
oNE rAs cENTENARIAN WHO
SIGNED TREATY FoRTY-FouR
YEARS AGO.

Washington March S.-Two Chip
pewa chiefs, who came to Washington
Thursday from Orr, Minn., in com
pany with two other chiefs and an In
dian missionary interpreter. to ask
congress for additional land for the
Bots Forte reservation, were asphyxi-
ated by Illuminating gas in a lodging
house yesterday. One was Chief Bay
Bum ah-Ji-Wa-Skung one hundred
years old, who signed the treaty be-
tween the United States and the
Chippewas in 1866. The other was
Chief A-Ni-Wuy-Way-Ausk.
1t Is believed one of the Indians In
ignorance blew out the gas which sent
them to the happy hunting grounds"
This was the second visit of the
old chief to the capitol. The first
Journey to Washington was A years
ago, when he came to sign the treaty.
The present journey, with a nephew,
was to consult with the Indian office
regarding payments claimed under
that treaty and certain lands.
The chieftain was always friend
of the whites and while he possessed
record for bravery in Indian con-
iicts, particularly with the Sioux, he
never raised a tomahawk against the
whites. He held tenac!ously to the
traditions of his race and almost to
the day of his death wore blanket.
He only recently deserted his wigwam
for log cabin, in which he used no
lights approaching the danger of gas.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-03-10
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES

All the large Sumatra tobacco com.
panies in Florida have been merged
into 100000 corporation-the
American Sumatra Tobacco company.
Two robbers locked the night opel
ator in the Northwestern railroad sta
ton at Dixon, Illinois, in a box car
and took about $10O from the money
drawer.
All dangers from the swollen rivers
in Ohio seemed to have passed. Elk.
cept the Ohio most of the streams are
again near their normal height.
A Lehigh Valley passenger train
from Buffalo to New York ran into a
landslide near the government prov.
ing grounds at Redington, Pennsyl-
vania, land the locomotive and six
cars were derailed.
Captain e. o. Bartlett's saddle horse
nipped a four-carat diamond from its
masters shirt front at Joplin, Mis-.
souri,. The captain is in a quandary
as to the next step.
With his forehead. face and shout
der terribly lacerated by the teeth of
pet pony suffering from rabies,
David Lewis is near death in the Al
legheny, Pennsylvania, general hos
pital
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-03-10
LOUIS JAMES DIES.
IN FAR MONTANA
WELL KNOWN ACTOR PASSES
AWAY SUDDENLY OF HEART
FAILURE.

Helena, Mont, March 6.-Louis
James long career as an actor was
ended by death yesterday morning,
following an attack of heart failure
Friday evening. just before the cur.
tain went up for performance OF
Henry the Eighth.
The body will be shipped today to
Kansas City. The company will dis
band and Mrs. James will return to
her home at Kansas City.
Mr.. James had for many years made
his home in Kansas City much of the
time each year, although he also had
residence at Monmouth Beach, New
Jersey. His second wife, Miss Alpine
Hendricks, was a Kansas City woman
and for several seasons she has taken
the leading role in all his plays. Louis
James was born in fremont, Illinois,
in 1912. His first engagement was
with McAulay's Stock company, which
he joined at Louisville, Kentucky, in
1864. Later, for five years he was
Lawrence Barrett's leading man
From 1886 to 1889 he played with JOS
eph Jefferson, and in the nineties he
played with Frederick Warde.
In recent years Mr.. James had been
the star in Wagenhals' and Kemper
productions. At the time of his death
he was playing Henry the Eighth, TAX
ing the part of Cardinal Wolsey
Last week while his company was
stalled on snowbound train in the
west, they produced The Merchant of
Venice to amuse the passengers. Mr..
James first wife, Miss Lillian Scan.
Ian, whom he married in Philadelphia
in 1871, died five years later.
He was also husband of Marie
Wainwright, who was leading woman
for Lawrence Barrett. They were
separated by divorce court.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-03-10
PLUNGED 60 FEET N
TO SUDDEN DEATH

Milwaukee, March 6.-One man
met death, another was severely in
jured, and tow others narrowly es.
capped death yesterday when twenty.
Ton counterweight under the can't.
lever bridge at the Holton street via.
Duct fell, striking the scaffolding upon
wnlcn four men were working. Under
the enormous weight the boards were
crushed like matchwood and one man
was sent hurting to death sixty feer
below in the river.
Another man was saved from death
only because his legs became en-.
tangled in the swinging hempen
tackle, and he hung suspended down.
ward sixty feet above the river with
broken arm and bruised leg, until he
was rescued by his companions.
The dead man is:
knud Zakarisen, IS years old. VIII.
Hanson street. married.
The injured man is:
Louis Bolstad, $50 National avenue
left arm broken at elbow Joint and
left leg badly bruised.
The two men who escaped are. Alb.
raham Jacobsen and Nels Samuelson
The men We're all bridge workers
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-03-10
HARM IN DRINK HABIT.
Heart, Throat and Liver Injured BY
Excessive Use Of Liquor.

Heart, Throat and Liver Injured BY
Excessive Use of Liquor.
Vienna Cor.-Professor Strumpel,
the leading authority on nervous
diseases in Europe and the specialist
whom the late r. II. Hartman con-
suited in Vienna last summer, has
been giving his medical colleagues
some interesting experiences of his
researches in the field of "Alchohol-
ism as Viewed From the Medical
Standpoint" In private talk before
the most noted medical scientists in
Vienna the professor outlined in an
impassively. judicial manner an ap-
palling number and variety of physl-
cal and mental diseases resulting
from the excessive use of alcohol
He confined himself chiefly to the
subject of chronic alcoholism, as
acute alcoholism was generally the
result Of isolated cases of intoxica.
ton, the effects of which were usu-
ally only temporary and without any
lasting consequences
In the beginning he pointed out
that persons who regularly INDUCED
in large quantities of alcohol suffered
from chronic catarrh of the throat,
stomach and intestines, but, serious
as these were, they didn't usually de-
velop further complications and.
therefore, to the doctor, were of less
interest But it was another thing
altogether when it concerns that or
gan which first introduces alcohol
into the blood-that is, the liver. AS
sufferers from liver diseases are for
the most part alcoholists one may
with justice assume an original con-
nection between such diseases and
the use OF alcohol; all the more SO
as the patients are usually imbibers
OF "schnaps" and spirits and not OF
beer or vine, so that it is evident the
connection depends largely upon the
quantity and intensity Of the alcohol
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-03-10

consumed. Through the liver the al
cohol enters the great arteries and
circulates through the whole body.
Thus it begins an insidious attack.
upon the vast network of blood YES
sells. developing later into calcination
of the arteries and blood vessels.
This disease is frequently found
among drunkards. But it would be
scientifically wrong to attribute the
calcination of the arteries solely to
alcoholism, as it may also result from
excessive smoking extraordinary
overwork, chronic infections, INSULT
cient nutrition and other causes.
A second symtomatic disease among
drinkers is the beer heart" This
consists in an extraordinary enlarge
ment of the heart, with all the indi.
cations of heart disease. Men with
beer hearts" almost invariably die al
an age in which healthy men have
scarcely attained full power. BY the
Incorporate consumption of nourish-
ing matter fat is produced which can
not be got rid of in the same degree,
consequently it accumulates inter
nally and is responsible for the
bloated corpulency of beer drinkers.
Respiratory diseases and cases or
suffocation are the next conse.
quences.
Professor Strumpel passed over the
effects of alcohol upon the nervous sys-
tenn and the horrible mental disor-
ders, delirium tremens and the like.
as these, he said, had been so fire.
quently and emphatically set forth.
He went on to discuss the effects OF
alcohol in disturbing the general
functional workings of the body
manifested in such complaints as
govt, diabetes and kidney diseases,
all OF which. he said, were found
largely among drinkers.
Among the indirect consequences of
alcoholism were an increased sensl-
tiveness with weakened power of
resistance in the physical system
rendering the subject liable to a mum.
Der OF ravaging diseases, chief among
which is tuberculosis. 1t had been
abundantly proved that. whereas in
ordinary cases of inflammation of the
lungs normal persons recover, to hard
drinkers the disease almost always
proves fatal.
professor Strumpel's audience
showed keen appreciation of the va
rlous points in his address, but many
OF them were somewhat astonished
when he concluded by recommending,
not total abstinence, but rather the
moderate use of alcohol as the pre-
Ventlve remedy against all the ills
he had so graphically depicted.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-03-10
SENATOR PLATT
DIES SUDDENLY
YIELDS TO ACUTE BRIGHTs DIS
EASE AT AGE OF TT YEARS.

New York, March 7.-(Special.)-
Former United Sattes Senator Thorn.
as Collier Plat, republican eader of
the state of New York for years and
intensely interested in the republi-
can party from its organization in
1856, died unexpectedly yesterday af.
ternoon at 4 o'clock in his apart
ments, 1873 West Eleventh street. He
would have been II years old IL he
had lived until next July.
The direct cause of Mr.. Platt's
death was acute Bright's disease. For
a number of years he had suffered
with palsy of the legs, which necessi-
tated his occupying a wheel chair
most of the time. Within the last two
years, though, evidences of Bright's
disease had become apparent to his
physician, DIR. Paul Outerbridge. On
May 20 last, this disease became ap-
parent that DR.. Outerbridge believed
his patient would die on that day.
Mr.. Plat, however, recovered, and
was able to attend the marriage OF
his grandson, Livingston Plat, SON of
Frank p. Plat, and the happiness OF
the ceremony seemed to give new life
to the aged ex-senator He took up a
temporary home at Freeport. L. l.,
then went to Atlantic City, remaining
there until election day. This, by the
way, was the first time he had not
voted in Owego for fifty years.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-03-10
OVER 100 KILLED
IN AVALANCHE

Wellington, Wash, March 6.-Slow
progress was made yesterday by the
men excavating Death Gorge, where
the Great Northern train was buried
by an avalanche Tuesday, and only
few bodies were brought out.
The weather was cold and snow
fell. Rotary plows and hundreds of
men are working night and day toward
wellington from both sides Of the
Cascades. When engines, with chains.
cables and derricks, arrive, the ruins
will be explored rapidly.
Coroner j. c. Snyder, who esti-
mates the number of dead at more
than hundred, believes all the bod
les will be recovered within a week
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-03-10
FARMERS ROUNDUP
INSTITUTE, TWO RIVERS

The twenty-fourth annual closing
Wisconsin farmers institute will De
held this year at Two Rivers, March
1917, under direction of Superintend-
ent George McKerrow The program
for the three days is one of the most
varied ever offered at gathering OF
this kind, presenting such names as
Thomas Convey of Ridgeway, David
Imrie of Roberts, w. Woodward OF
Bloomer, r. E. Roberts of Corliss, W.
A. McKerrow of Pewaukee, G. e.
Matteson of Pewaukee, Frederi>
Cranefield of Madison, d. e. Bingham
of Sturgeon Bay, ]. L. Herbst of
Sparta, L. p. Marting of Chippewa
Falls, 4. r. Hirst of Madison, w. o.
Hotchkiss of Madison, J. o. Parrish of
Plymouth, w. F. Stiles of Lake Mills,
l. e. Scott of Stanley, John 1mrie OF
Roberts, w. G. Kirchoffer OF Madi-
son, E. Nordman of Polar, q. c. Ja-
cobs of Elk Mound, F. H. Scribner OF
Rosendale, H. D. Griswold of West
Salem, Fred Stubley of Black Earth,
e. L. Aderhold Of Neenah, DR.. g.
Lawrence of Amigo, DIR. M. p. Raven
Ell of Madison, Professor r II. King or
Mrs. Grace G. Bl1rand OF
Lake Forest, H., Dr. Victor Kutchin
Of Green Lake, Professor w. e. Lar
sen of Madison and DIR. H. L. Russell
Of Madison.
Each afternoon of the institute
section will be conducted
consisting of two demonstrative lec-
lures by Miss Edith L. Cliff of Chr
rago, Ill, and Miss Nellie Maxwell Of
Neenah, Wis. and an afternoon ses-
sion of talks pertaining to our homes
md families, at which Miss Cliff and
Miss Maxwell will be assisted by
Mrs. Grace G. Durand Of Lake For
Est, ILL.,