davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-02

The British flag covered cas- per
cent Of the total tonnage of the 1895
vessels that traversed the sues canal in
1909.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-02
Most Of Them Know Il.

A girls primary duties are to look
as nice as she can and to be as nice
as she can
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-02

The political candidate rides to sue
cess in a carry-al.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-02

Don't think man has an iron con.
stitution just because his clothes look
rusty.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-02

First Of-the youths initial shave.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-02

The trouble with the would be actor
5, he is nothing but wood.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-02

winter models very early because of
the wealthy Spanish women who
make large purchases before return
ing home to Madrid at the beginning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-31
old FRIENDS Garry
DECEASED TO CRAVE
CLINE FUNERAL OBSERVED BY
CLOSING OF CITY OFFICES
AND BANKING HOUSES.

Attended by many prominent men
and city officials, the funeral Of John
Cline was held Friday afternoon at .
o'clock from the home of NJ. T.. cline,
7O3 South Cincinnati The services
were conducted by Rev j. L. Hag-
Ter Burial was made IN tho family
lot at Oaklawu cemetery
Many beautiful floral offerings
were received from friends and busi-
ness associates OF the deceased To
show the respect held for Mr. Cline.
all banks closed at the hour Of the
funeral, and city offices closed for
the day.
Those acting as pan bearers were
l.. j. Martin, j. A. Yoager, william
Siryker, w. l.. Britton. r. l., Price,
and W. l. Reneau All Of those se-
lectcd were held in bonds of close
friendship by the family since thair
residence here for the past eight
years.
The surviving members Of the de-
ceased's family are II. y. Cline, Il. b.
Cline, NJ. T., Cline and Mrs John
Gregory The aged widow OF the de-
ceased also survives.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-31
CENTRAL FUEL OIL COMPANY
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS.

Holders Of the Temporary First
Mortgage & Per Cent Convertible
Gold Bonds of the Central Fuel oil
Company issued under and by vir-
tue Of a certain mortgage dated July
10, 1910, wherein Central Fuel OH
Company Is mortgagor and Bankers
Trust Company is mortgage, viii
please take notice that said ITEM
p0rary First Mortgage Bonds' VIII
be cxchlngeahle January 3, 1911, FOR
an equal principal amount Of per-
ma1ent engraved coupon bonds with
all unmatured coupons attached, at
the office Of the Bankers Trust Com
pany. No. Wall street, IN the city
Of New York, state OF New York.
Upon such exchange such temporary
bonds viii be forthwith cancelled by
said Bankers Trust Company All in
torest adjustments must be made at
the time Of exchange.
CENTRAL FUEL OIL COMPANY,
By w S, Porter President adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-31
ENFORCEMENT JOB IS
UP TO SHERIFF stein
MAY ACCEPT IT'S WEALTHY
AND FEARLESS, BUT EVERY
ONE LIKES HIM.

Special to the World.
Sapulpa, Okla, Dec, 30.--Ilarry g.
stein may not continue his contest
for sheriff against John W. Berry, bu;
Berry may have the position by de-
fault. Stein has been offered the
position Of permanent enforcement
officer Of Creek County and he says
that uEder certain conditions he may
take &c. The conditions are that he
be allowed to put in sixteen hours
each day smashing booze without fear
or favor.
As sheriff OF Creek County Harry
G., Stein has the record Of all en-
forcement officers I'm the state. Dur
ing this year he has seized over sixty
thousand dollars worth of booze IN
the town of Sapulpa alone, besides at
tending to his business as sheriff.
When Stein goes to a nearby town TO
put them out Of business, there aln't
anything left at all" He slips up
on them, goes into places which
would dissipate the nerve Of steeple
jack, and empties the booze out Of
the place.
lie seized so much booze this SUM
mer that County Judge Josiah Davis
and the county officers had to ar
range place between them for its
safe storage. Harry G, Stein is a
peculiar man in many respects. lie
carries an immense automatic gun
for his man-chasing stunts exclusive
ly. his raids are made with an axe
or hatchet and his deputies do all
the guarding lie is a wealthy man
an as kind hearted as he is rich. This
past November he made every prls-
.oner IN the Creek County jail a pres
ent OF pair Of shoes and suit Of
clothes. His motto IL 81 did not
make the laws, but ! am here 20 en-
force them to the letter"
The bootleggers and the gamblers
naturally hate him, but the children
and the dogs love him. There isn't
sick dog in Sapulpa which does not
know that his case will be looked aft
er m the back yard Of the Frisco
hotel where Mr. Stein boards, and the
children of the town all like him.
Their only wish is TO grow big enough
so they can vote for Mr.. Stein.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-31
FIVE RECRUITS sent
HAPPILY ON THE WAY
THEY GO TO FORT LOGAN, COLO,
TO BECOME DEFENDERS OF
STARS AND STRIPES.

Five men We're recruited and sent
on their way rejoicing to the bar
racks at Fort Logan, Colo, az the
United states Army recruiting station
Friday, The young men were all Of
the modern Adonis type in physical
make up; and were pronounced one
Of tho best group OF recruits that has
ever been sent out from the local re-
cruiting office.
The mon were accompanied TO the
Frisco depot by Eergeant l.. j. Roby
yesterday evening, and will be as
signed temporarily 10 the Infantry
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-31
MAYOR Behind ALCORK
RAID; He Declares It
MIR. MARTIN HASN'T STARTED AS
VET AND ALI OF THE CITY
OFFICERS DELIGHTED.

Il was behind that raid on the Al
corn. chief Conneeley was out of
town, hence / called upon Johnny
Moran to select two officers from his
force and to take axes with them and
to smash the Alcorn regardless OF
consequences. And l have just begun
on the raiding and smashing, as GER
tain people win and out to their as
tonisament," said Mayor l.. j. Martin
to a World representative last night
at the meeting of the Tulsa County
Bar association.
Il have said it," declared Mayor
Martin, "and / mean Il. such places
as the Alcorn, the Moore, the Metro
politan and the lriquois must go. The
work will never De let up. There win
be 40 interval work with long per-
iods of rest Judge Houston and city
Attorney Ramsay delight in the work
cut nut for them They are not only
excellent citizens, but able lawyers
as we'll"
From what the mayor says and
what he Is doing, and what Judge
Randolph is grinding out on that
mysterious typewriter Of his, the
booze men Nd Just al well shin down
the tree. Their ability TO give a per-
sonal bond win be tested before this
time next week, and every bond given
will be Hen upon every bit Of prop
erty they have in this state. Nor
win Adolphus Busch, Charles Lemp,
Marquand Forster Ferdinand Helm
nor the whiskey trust be allowed to
put up bond unless It be a personal
bond in the form Of a oashable check.
This plan win head off the boasts
Of the booze heads that they can give
as million dollars in bond II neces-
sary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-31
wHlLEN DIES IN HOBART.
Broken Arrow Man Found Dead
Burial in Tulsa County.

Special to the World
Broken Arrow Okla, Dec, 30.-
The young people about town will re-
gret to learn that Henry Whalen is
dead. He died at Hobart on Wednes-
day mornins. Mrs. Whalen left there
last Thursday to spend Christmas with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W..
Lancaster at this place. He had re-
Gently had an attack OF pneumonia,
but had to all appearances recovered
from it. There was a fire in town on
Tuesday evening and he went to It..
On his return he went to his room
and retired for the night. NeN
morning when some ono went TO his
room they found him dead, The re-
ceipts Of the telegram here prostrated
Mrs Whalen and she has since been
confined to her bed The remains will
be shipped here for interment
Henry Whalen was the son Of Mrs.
Dick Waller who formerly resided
here. He was twenty-four years old.
Three years ago he was united In
marriage with Miss Bess Lancaster
who survives him. He was a druggist
by profession and was well liked by
the young people Of this place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-31
FIRE BREAKS Up
HUNTING PARTY.
AND Uu DlSCONSOLNrE ONES
TRUDGE BACK no TULSA.
POT PIE TO Give away
shol--Ihcn Hay Catches Fire
ana the Hunt rs or

A discousolate bunch of gun tote
tow, with their koyu sport eutWsi-
afm at % low cbb have arrived lu
Tulso from few days hunting uip
m the vicinity of NOrdigris The
party consisted uf five prominent
young mon, everyone crack shot
and sportsman of mo- mean ability
The boys bore evidence of having
mad luck, from the appearance of
bulgIng bags filled with trophies of
the hunt Their sad dovu1st eN-
urcssIons could hardly be explained
until one of the members gave out
the startling experiences Of the trip.
Three of the party lcft the city
Monday and stalod a camp on bend
of the creek near Vcrdigrs Squir-
rels were found in abundance, and
pot pie was the menu three times
each day one OF the boys wrote
back to several OF his friends rolat-
ing how ho bagged three squirrels at
This exciting narration caused the
formation of second party which
joined the main force,
Hardly had the reinforcement arr
rived at camp when native of that
section happened around the camp
fire to give the huntsmcn some tips.
Following out his directions, the
party divided into two sections. and
early the next morning set out to
bring IN some quail The first party
was moro successful and returned
early to camp with several partridges,
their mouths watering in anticipation
Of a breakfast Of quail ON toast They
had come to within half mile Of the
camp when tongue Of flame leaped
above the horizon. Striking up a
! lively gait they arrived ON the camp
site in time to view the burning om-
bers of their once comfortable quar-
ters smoldering on the ground
The party, composed Of Earl
Young, Haskell D. Scott, Vernon Sea-
man j. d. Saunders and Fred l., Bar
ton, broke camp Immediately and
sought refuge I'm their happy Tulsa
homes. 1t Is believed by the ma
jority Of the party that the fire was
| Of incendiary origin, while several
advanced the opinion that embers OF
the camp fire ignited a bale of hay
| placed against the door Of the tent
to keep the hogs and squirrels from
carrying away the Christmas week
provender
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-31
OVERTON MS FINED
Sl0O AND % DAYS
WHEN m APPEALS JUDGE UOUS-
ton BOOSTS THE BOND.
lie makes IT Co 70 81 600
Attorney NlIWudulc tlrhs hut II
Does No GOud--l- some Cone
siCrnutiuu Abroad.

Great CONSERVATION rcIgns among
J1o momhora of the 'raozo CltororF
brigade since Judge G. A. Houston
exhibited the power of the law by
assessing o fine OF 500 and @ loil
Sentence of go dasa on c, ll over
yon found guilty m police court ycs-
lurd1y cNDuiul ou ID charge ol selling
liquor
Immediately ON announcement of
Oh, courts action D. M Martindalo,
attorney for the defense, appealed
the case TO the district court
A second surprise was sprung when
the police Judge fixed the appeal
bond a, $1,000 Bond for that amount
was given by Dr Henry Names and
the NiuIator of the liquor regulations
was released from custody
The defendant Is the proprietor
of the Alc1m "hotel" and has IN The
past become acquainted with the at
tachcs of the police court having
several times been arraigned on SINH
lar charges to that instituted yester-
day The complaining witnesses were
Harry BBugh and Charles Sproule
arrested on charge OF plain drunk.
Tho men were given a sweating 10y
the city sleuths. and given the prefer
euce of telling whore they procured
their liquor and be dismissed, or en-
tcriug "a plea of guilty to the charge
preferred, and being committed tc
jail. Sproule was arrested Wedncs-
day afternoon, while the other wit
ness was found In a helpless condi'
tion early Thursday morning,
Judge Houston took occasion &c
give out some judicial advice Will,
still warm under the collar as a re-
suit OF the fragrant violation as in
troduced in the testimony Address
ing himself to the complaining wit
nesses, dismissed on the charge pre-
fcrred against them, he said.
81 wish you fellows would ropor
to this court any person making
threats against you for the position
taken in this cause. | will see tina
they are given the fun extent of th'
law, and that you are vindicatcd.'
The attorney for the liquor traf
| fickers was highly dspleased will
the amount of bond asked for the re
lease Of his client. and declared him
self opposed to the action Of tn,
court
We'll" said Judge Houston, A"
would advise you TO appeal to tn
| higher court for more considerat
/ treatment"
| BY tho position assumed in thi
case II Is evident that the authoritie
of the law propose To give the "boot
| leggers' a run for their money.
All millinery goods half price
/ Nicholson g. Jordan. ad
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-31
MORRIS WON'T FIGHT NEGRO.
He Prefers to Go After Big Whites
Until They Are All Gone.

Special 20 the World.
Sapulpa, Okla, Dec. 30.--William
stone, manager Of Carl Morris, the
Oklahoma prodigy in the squared
circle, received a telegram today
from the manager Of George Cotton
Of Pittsburg, Pa, offering to match
Cotton against Morris In Plttsburg
for six rounds, willing to give a good
purse and transportation, or, he would
match the negro against Morris In
Sapulpa for fifteen or twenty rounds
on similar conditions.
Morris answered through his man.
ager that he is not scrapping negroes,
and that he prefers to work on his
own race until there is nothing left
After that time comes, perhaps-but
who can tell2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-31
HABEAs CORPUS UP TO-DAY.
Startling Developments May Come In
Wilson-Wilkins Case.

Unusual developments are expected
today when habeas corpus proceed
ings In the case Of Blanche NJ VIII
son against Zoe wilkins are heard
I'm the district court.
The Wilson woman caused a writ
of nabeas corpus to be issued few
days ago, commanding Zoe wilkins
residing on South Boston avenue, to
bring into court a 2R-year-old girl
whose mother recently died in this
city. Since the death Of the mother
both women have been fighting for
the possession of the child.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-31
DENVER Street
TO GET PAVING
MR. TYLER'S COMMUNICATIONS
SETTLES AN OLD QUESTION.
FRISCO PAYS Dirt removal
Petition H. Signed by All Nnrrpd
Except Thrcc--I.ics Between
First aud EastOn.

A petition signed by AN cxcoptnr
three Of the property owners u
Denver street between First and
Easton, asking that thot thorough
fare be paved between these two
points, win De presented 90 the city
commissioners at meeting OF the
body Tuesday morning This inn
proyement has been under agitation
for some time, but owing to the i'm
disposition Of the railroad companies
to bear a portion Of the expense in
constructing viaducts below the Katy
and Frisco tracks. no decisive action
had been taken on the matter.
A communication received by
Street Commissioner D. A. Ycager
from General Superintendent W. r..
Tyler of the Frisco has settled the
controversy ana steps win Doe taken
at once 70 rush the Improvement TO
completion, General Superintendent
Tyler, from his headquarters at
Springfield, Mo, instructed the city
officials that the railroad company
NbANl h'hA NilN NAl'NHN VI ltlNHNll
the dirt in preparation for construct
ing the viaducts below the main
tracks The dirt win he used by
the railroad company TO make fills
in several places along their line.
There is no doubt that the pcu-
tlon vim be fayorably acted upon by
the commissioners, and resolution
drawn ordering the street paved by
the latter part Of next week 1t Is
thought that the officials viii be- in
readiness TO advertise for bids.
Under the commission form Of
government IT is not held necessary
to have the consent Of the property
owners to make Improvements
where il is found necessary for the
public welfare. The commissioners
feel, however, in this case It would
be best TO circulate petition to gov
ern tLeir action in voting favorably
towards the Improvement,
All millinery goods half price.
Nicholson & Jordan. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-31

branch Of the service The recruits
hailed from different parts of the
country and were as follows; Guy
Lee, Anna lll; Melton Risncr, Gul-
lett, Ky; George w. Campbell, Kes-
ter Pa; and Joseph T.. Hickman,
Dawson, Okla,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-31
COLDEST NIGHT HERE.
II Was Only 13 Degrees Above, But II
VII LIKELY Grow Colder.

Thursday night was the coldestl
night Of the winter in Tulsa, as was
shown by the indications Of the gov
ernment thermometer. The mercury
sank TO 10 above, which Is recognized
as being frlgld weather in this mod
crate climate, II is predicted that
Tulsans Will be enjoying warm wealth
er during the opening week OF the
New Year Snow flurries are hardly
anticipated until the middle Of Feb
ruary.
Uncle Sam says Il viii be warmer
today, but that snow may fly tomor-
row.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-31

FprCINT 20 TNO WUfTd,
Chlckasha, okla, Dec. 30.-The
preliminary hearing OF John Carter,
Jack Wainscott and Jim Hahn, ar
raigned before a local justice for hog
stealing has been set for January 3,
1911. II is charged that on septem-
her 10, last, the trio drove away l6
head of hogs from the pens Of Rush
township neighbors ana sold the drove
for slaughter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-31
WATSON DRAWS 500
FINE AND SIXTY DAYS
WILL BE BANKRUPTCY SHOULD
PERSIST IN COMING BEFORE
JUDGE HOUSTON.

One Of the would-be capitalists Of
Little Africa" is doomed to file a
petition in bankruptcy If he doesn't
employ measures Of precautlon in
gaining the friendship of his ever in
ereasing army Of enemies. This Is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-31
TO LAY NEW PIPE LINE.
G. p. T.. Company Closes Deal e
Built 10 the Canary Oil Fields.


Special to the World,
Bartlesvllle, okla, Dec 3O.--R. A.
Easton OF the Gulf Pipe Line COM
pany Of Caney, Kas.. has closed a
deal with j. D. Canary where by a
pine line will he laid to his lndivid-
ual and the Canary OIL properties,
The line will also be built TO the
Shallow oil fields. A six-lnch line
viii be laid. The Gulf Pipe Line
company is one Of the big lines OF
the world with headquarters for ok
lahoma in Tulsa a line runs from
there TO the Gulf OF Mexico, afford
ing a world market Another line has
been extended north to Bartlesville
and now will be built to Caney. The
Gulf company Is also getting an OPP
ton on oil properties in the shallow
district.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-31
J. P. FTNLAW, M. ID.

10y his late discovery guarantees TO
cure syphilis I'm 80 days. and Gonor-
rhopa in 10, no mercury used. For
fun particulars, call or write. Tho
Shields, ll0-A b. End ST., Tulsn, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-31

ANY ladies sult half price. Nlch-
olson 81 Jordan adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-31

Any ladies suit half price Mich
olson K Jordon. adv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-03
HELGES0N Will SECURE
NOMINATION FOR HOUSE
RLAIsDELL THOUSAND
SOME RLAIsDELL coUNTE s HEARD FROM
PROBABLY Owe RcoME BLAIsDELL STRONG
WESTERN northern STATE.

H. T. Helgesen will probably defeat
Alfred Blaisdell for the second con-
gressional place by majority of g.
900 to 1000 in the state.
On returns compiled by the Trib.
une last night from all but ten coun-
ties in the state, Helgesen has a ma
jority over Blaisdell of about 1000
votes. There are some counties to
be heard from that will give Blaisdell
a good vote, but there is hardly any
possibility that the result will be
changed by any returns yet to be re-
celved. Blaisdell made a remarkable
run in the western and northern part
O. the state and had the vote not
been cut up among Johnson, Skula-
son and Mockler he might have landed
the second place. AS it is, his show
ing is a good one, considering that he
waged an independent campaign, and
had no factional organization behind
him.
Helgesen gets his lead over Blais-
dell in the big Scandinavian counties,
where he got the practically solid
insurgent vote, and the stalwart vote
for second place was divided among
several candidates.
The following returns indicate the
result for the second congressional
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-03
GAMBLING RUNNING OPENLY
FOLLOWERS OF BOTH CAMPS
CONFIDENT VICTORY WILL
COME.
Fighters Are Resting for the Final e.
fort - No Possibility of the Fight
Being Postponed or Interfered With
In Any Way - Jeffries Appears
Confident and johnson Indifferent.
!Ev Associated Press.)


Reno, New, July 2.-Reno is just
waiting now. Tomorrow and Mon
day morning and then the moment
when Announcer Billy Jordan will
climb out of the ring with all the
speed that his fat legs can carry him,
crying:
Let 'er 60"
Cosmopolitan Gathering.
In the meantime the desert city is
rapidly taking on the appearance of
a national convention. The delegates
from the worlds sporting centers arc
arriving on every train. The streets
and hotels are filled with a shifting
mob Of gentlemen, thieves, gamblers
and pugilists.
The hum of conversation on the
streets is punctuated with the click
of the roulette wheels and with the
cry of souvenir hawkers. And all are
awaiting for the event that nothing
but earthquake, fire or death can
now prevent. The camps of the fight
ers are quiet, with the peace of sus-
pense.
At Moana Springs.
To the sporting men who made tho
trip to Moana Springs in the early
afternoon, a restful scene was pre-
sented. On the lawn at the side of
the white cottage sat Jeffries and his
cronies around small table. The
fighter had on soft shirt and
soft cap rested carelessly on the back
Of his head. He was leaning over
hand of cards figuring how to win
few cents from his opponents. When
he succeeded he was happy and his
laugh rang out so that the crowds
hanging over the fence marked "pri.
vate" smiled in sympathy.
Over the group a great willow tree
spread it's restful branches. From a
branch hung a cage with two pigeons
in. On the green lawn a tiny white
dog played, running occasionally to
lick Jeffries' hand. Around all swung
the great, bare hills and the green
meadows.
OF the Thoughts that passed through
Jim Jeffries' mind-between hands
as he glanced past the group out into
into the brilliant sunshine and the
blue sky, no one of his intimates pre-
tended to say. Sometimes his eyes
would take on a sombre look and he
would scowl.
Again his eyes would fash in fun,