davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-11
Mf XICO STAMPS
OUI RIOIINC
TAKE DETERAf-
INED STAND.
ambassador Wilson and Mexican
Minister Hold
Conference

McNico CitN Nov 10. O.-Repressivt
measures adopted by the Mexican au-
horIties prevented repetition OF
Yesterdays scenes In the city and re-
suited I'm day Of comparatively
tranquility An attempt by the Do
uionHiratOrs 90 gathcr late this att
crnoou In the nolghhorhood OF the
new National Theater was discour-
uged lN the mounted police who kept
the crowds moving
The foreign office assured Ambas-
sndor Wilson that there will be no
repetition of the rioting Strict or
ders have been given to the
police, Minister Creel said, 20 prevent
by vigorous measures, gatherings OF
any description In the streets,
Visits were exchanged between
Minister Crocl ana the American am
bnssndor Curing the day and the ver-
bal reply was glvon by the former to
Wilson's urgent message OF yesterday
concerning the insult 20 the United
states fIg and American G,rizens,
but what the nature Of tho reply was
Wilson declined 10 say, but lntimatcd
that the slmc, when nut into writing
and formally transmitted woule
show n proper attitude on the part
o. the Mexican government.
Assurances were also given that
several newspapers whose utterances
melted the demonstrations which de-
Ycl0ped into the riots VIII be sup
pressed. one Of the latter, the ~
Pals, today printed suggestion for
a boycott throughout the republic.
Another the III Diarlo del Hogar,
published u cartoon depicting Mexl-
can people clubbing Uncle Sam, while
In the background was pictured the
burning of Rodriguez at Rock
Springs. Ten These papers are OF
limited circulation and ordinarily
Weld small influence.
Ambassador Wilson was warmly
congratulated by the business men
and others Of the American colony.
personally and hy letter for the ag-
gressye stand he has taken In the
crisis. The reports which reached
Mexico city from the United States
that an attempt had been made upon
the life Of Ambassador Wilson were
without foundation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-11
EXPRESS STRIKE RS
REJtCl ACREEMINl
WHEN CONFERENCE DRAFTED
PGACE ARTICLES, MASS MEET
ING TURNED THEM DOWN.


New York Nov lO.-The drlyors'
and helpers strike against the five
u1nscontInental cXprcHs companies
was settled today ln tho offices of
Mayor GnynCr in the bcliof ana 10
the satisfaction Of the mayor the
rorcsentntivfs or the strikers and tho
executive officers Of the express com
paniea, but tho agreement. although
drafted ana signed hy tho other par
ties, was rejected tonight at union
mass meeting,
The day was stormy in the strcots
and Is lowering tonight The coun-
cllmcn gathered in mass meeting
% consider the agreement recon-
mendcd them for ratification. but al
though the mayor, when hc LEFT the
ollice, issued a statement congratulate
ing Henry -. Townc, president Of the
Merchants Association of New York
who attended tho afternoon confer
cnco, for his share In settling the
strike" Il was seen that tho strike
WAS not settled On the contrary. one
after another of the speakers arose
in opposition 10 the agreement
A hundred chaufiours who struck
In sympathy with thc oXpressmcn.
and went 10 work week ago when
their demand were granted, were di-
rcctcd 10 strike again bcrauge the
company would not permit thcm 10
wear union buttons. II ordered all
garages, still hostile to the union,
pickoted tomorrow. The tone Of the
meeting was quietly belllgerent. just
before an eNpcutiVp session lvug de-
clarod one of the leaders gave pri-
vato assurances thHt under mo- cir.
cumsiances would the mon accept tho
settlement reached this afternoon, or
one Ike H.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-11
I,IotIng nl GnndnlnInra.

by AN8ucintcd Press.
GuadalaJara, Mexico Nov lO.--For
three hours tonight mob of several
hundred mon aud boys OF the lower
class. melted by the lnnamatory
speeches OF students of some OF the
state schools. paraded the streets Of
the city Initiating the rioters in the
national capital In the manifestation
against Americans, intended az pro-
test against tho Rocksprings Texas
knchlng Considerable property was
damaged, but no lives were lost
The city Is practically under mar
tlol law ANA 1t Is believed that the
riot Is well under the control of the
federal troops Police detachments
of tens and federal cavalry are guard
ing the American consulate where
Consul Samuel l.. Maglll was threat
eucd with violence. Four squadrons OF
the same troops are patrOlllng the
American residence and tho down
town police are guei ling the Amerl-
can business houses,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-11
AFTER STANDARD
OIL IN SOUTH
CONVENIENT BEGINS TllE PRE-.
SENTAIlON or MONOPOLY
EVIDENCE.


Jackson, Tenn, Nov 1O.-rhe
United States government began the
proscntatiCn oi evidence this after
noon by which II hopes g. provo that
the Standard OH company of Indiana
violated "a portion of tho Elkins inter-
.atotc commerce law which forbIdg
the acceptance of railroad rate oou-
Cossiou8
-Four witnesses were heard, bat the
evidence was of secondary interest 90
a wordy skirmish between counsel as
10 tho relevancy of % trunk ran OF
exhibits offered by the government
AZ the end of the day proceedings
the fate of the several hundred counts
OF the indictment was still la doubt
the court holding "a ruling allegiance
untl tomorrow 20 permit the attor-
neys for the prosecution 10 investl-
gate the technical objections of the
defense before making nnal an.
NAVur
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-11

by AHsOctutnd Press.
New York, Nov IA permanent
impairment OF the friendly relations
between the United states aud Mex
leo as the result of the antl-American
outbreaks is an impogsiblllty In the
opinion ot y. r Slmondett, editor
of the El Diarlo, one OF the leading
newspaper Of McXico, who Is visiting
I'm New York.
~ feel sure that the present de-
monstratlon is purely sporadic, en-
tircly the outcome OF the unfortunate
Rodriguez affair In Texas" Simondet-
q said. "rho rlotlng was confined TO
the students of that section Of the
populace whose feelings are easily
inflomcd by such reports
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-11
OnOAN sIInors MS WINE.
when Separated wife ordered Ilu..
band Oul lie Fired.

Cincinnati o. Nov. While On.
tolmInng ut the homo rf her moth
or-n-luw, Mrs Ruth Gaucr was shot
Tour times and instantly killed by hci
husband, Edward GiasIora u machn.
iat II ,s said that Glasicr entered
the houeo whom a party was nt Ms
height hut was ordered out by his
Wlio' who has been seeking sepa-
ration instead of obeying, the COM
mands ho drew revolver and emp
iled four chambers into his wfo's
body Glnsier has MOI been appre-
hcndcd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-11
ANIMALS FIGHT
AS CROWD FLEES
PERFORMANCE OF LEANEN-
WORTH SHOW INTERRUPTED
WHEN BEASTS ROW.

Lolvenworth Krno Nov l9-A
second performance Of the cyonmg
al u local vaudeville house Was
brought to an abrupt conclusion to-
night when several animals. lcopards.
iackals, bears. pumas ana lions conn
menccd fighting durins The progress
OF a trained wild animal act
At tho FIRST warning of danger the
audience hastily lcrt the seats. The
house was not crowded aud was emp.
tied within few minutes In tho
meantime Louis DE Ballcstrir. the
owner Of the act and tralngr Of the
animals, fought the beasts into half
heaterd Submission using the heavy
iron barstuck OF the heavy whip with
which he administered severe pun-
iBhnent to each animal pirally an
were rcmoycd 10 thoIr Individual Gag
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-11
NIM MENIC0 roLLNMs sun.
Wish of z. r. Di-rCgardcd by COnsti.
tuiUnul Convention.

Sauo Zee, y. N. Nov lO-Thc cou-
stltu,lonal convention disroearded the
advice given by Roosevelt 90 make the
constitution cusily amended, and
adopted am article requiring two
thirds vote cf the House lo propose
am amendment ANA bis majority ~
the electorate 20 approve it, The re-
vision ot the whole constitution OF the
calling OF authcr cnsl'tutinal couycu-
tiou was made cyon more difficult
An article pu mines making the
minimum age limit ror employment
during the school term oi fourteen
years was adopted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-11
GRANGER IN ARKANSAS.
Republicans Claim Tl.cy Have Elected
one Congressman.

Nv 0NN1OUIN0 TFN6H
Rogers Ark, Nov l0.-pecause OF
their over-conndenco on election day
many Democrats tonight 10 this, the
Third district. fear they let the Re-
pubicaus steal march on them and
elect r. $. Granger over Congress
man Floyd, incumbent Democrat.
with Republican maiorities con-
coded in Newton, Madison, Carroll
Seorcy and Boone counties, IL Is
feared that Floyd's majority in Ben
ton and Washington counties VIII be
insufficient,
The Renuhlcans are claiming the
election OF Cmuger. and the official
count win be required to determine
the results
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-11
IINcchLn Clnh ronirncls.

Tho Hycchku club, the best musI-
cchka club of Tulsa, the best musi
cal organization In Oklahoma, yes-
terduy closed contract with tho New
York symphony orchestra for ap-
pcoruncc Ia Tulsa next May 22. The
orchestra Is composed Of tifty pieces
ana carries four soloists OF interna.
tlonal reputation ana N under the
leadership Of Walter Damrosch, The
aggregation of players is said to be
the best IN the country The con-
tract closed stipulates that tho Tulsa
performance viii be the only one CIV
GA In tho state of oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-11

Guthrie, Okla, Nov 10 ---roL Hen
~ A, Braun. of Guthrie, one of the
most prominent OKahoma Germans
who was the real manager of the lo-
eel option forces declared tonight
that the official figures of Tuesday,
election would show the prohibition
amendment to have carried by a doe
osiye majority Braun claims to have
the only correct figures yet obtaina-
blc and stated that on the basis cl
iEr returns NE has now. the amend
m.nl carried 10y $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-11
WIN probnblN Locatc lIcre.

= Kdizin fOrmtrly q grocer OF Now
ark, y. j. Is IN the city looking over
the Held with a view. of locating here
He Is much Impressed with the olll
and expressed astonlshmpnt 10 zoe
such Young town with such Great
business Improvements.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-11

by Associated Press.
New York Nov. i0.--Judge Alton
p. Parker IN a abatement tonight
said that he would not accept the
senatorshib IL rendered,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-11
unce,rnIntN IN Mnrtnnn.

Il N9NurlHl00 TfrNsl
Helena. Mont, Nov i0-Nith
the United states senaiorship as the
prizc' the campaign managers are
sending trusted representatives. to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-11

Tonight .u tic room ut 2f5
SoHlh Main win be- held the
meeting OF the season. n ls n
The interest &C Tulsa and Tut
Sans. and pll of the latter are
requested 90 Dc present The
rnwu Builders meet nj q
uh 'Ock, II VIII be told how
ttlt entire S9OO.10O is TO bc
rHiscd VIII easily accom-
plishrd work. You are CN-
prct,d 90 ho there.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-11-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLUB

The intermediate class of the FEEDER
ated Sunday School organized itself
into club last Sunday with it's own
officers, laws and club room. Frank
Schultz is president, Lawrence Dallam
vice president, Aubrey McMahan treas
urer, Celia Frank secretary, Lola
tee, and Miss Donald teacher. The
class is fixing up its club room. An
enjoyable Halloween social has al
ready been engineered by the efficient
social committee, the proceeds going
toward club room furnishings. The
class meets at 10 Il. m. every Sunday
with the regular Federated Sunday
school. All young folks of - to IS are
invited to join it,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-11-04
Application No. 1856.

Lots 5 and and the n1s of se114 of section 9,
township 30 NORTH range &c east W. NJ, con
tanning l40.S0 acres, more or less, according to
the government survey thereof, appraised at
$140S.00.
So OF swl4 and swl4 of sell Of section 9, town
ship 3S north. range 26 east W. NJ, contanin g
l20 acres, more or less, according to the govern.
ment survey thereof, appraised at $l2O0.O0.
Application No. 1855.
50 of swl of section Ii, township 30 north.
range 81 east W NJ containing SO acres more
or less, according to the government survey
thereof, appraised at $4,000. Improvements
appraised at 5000.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-11-04

If anything was needed to empha-
TEN of water works it was the narrow
escape from disastrous fire Sunday.
The building threatened is in the very
heart of the business part of town. Had
the fire secured fair start thousands
of dollars worth of property would
have been destroyed. simply because
there are no adequate means at hand
for contending against the destructive
element. Every day and every hour of
the day the crying need of plenty of
pure water for domestic purposes is
felt, yet the population could make
shift to get along for some time under
prevailing conditions, but when such
a disaster threatens the town as that
from which there was such narrow
escape the first of the week then the
great necessity for fire protection APP
peals to the public, creating a demand
for prompt action upon the part of
those in authority to supply the de-
ticiency. The town is on the very eve
of obtaining that for which there exists
so great demand, thorough and
comprehensive system of water ,'f-t4S
covering the entire town. 1t is Simply
up to the people to ratify or reject the
action of the council. They will be
called upOn to vote on a practical plan
that can be speedily constructed, on
the 10th of the present month. II de-
feated at the polls it means expensive
experiment and further procrastina-
ton. A great public utility and neces-
sity is within reach, all that is re-
CURED is a popular endorsement of the
plan. If the vote be favorable the
work of installation will commence i'm
mediately and pushed to completion as
rapidly as possible.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-11-04
ice faithfully and we'll wheu he


does. II &
i!For County Commissioners
First District-Robert L. Wright,
of whom mention is made else.
where in this issue, and all that
can be added is that he is worthy
of support at the polls.
Second District-R. A. Nixon,
a level-headed, progressive resi-
dent of the Methow valley, who
has the stuff in him to make a
first-class official, and help give
the county an able administra
ton.
Third District-R. l.. Picker,
who will get there sure enough,
as he has no opposition.
SUPERIOR JUDGE.
The election of a superior
Judge for the judicial district,
composed of Ferry and Okanog-
an counties, is not a political
issue. Very properly it is re-
moved from the influence of pei
itics. Every citizen is deeply
interested in the character of
the man who is selected for this
important office. He should be
a man of large legal experience,
honest, of clear judicial mind,
capable of treating one and all
fairly and impartially, one who
can temper justice with mercy,
yet hold law breakers to such
an accounting as to minimize
crime in the district. There are
two candidates for the high Of
flee before the people, both dem
ocrats, and squaring up their
capabilities and general fitness
with what is expected and de-
manded in Judge, laying aside
all prejudice and personal feel
ing, the people must admit that
E. K. Pendergast is the best
equipped candidate of the two.
His election is conceded every
where, even in the home of his
opponent, a conclusion that is
patent to all when the vote of
the primary election is taken
into consideration.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-11-04
VOTE FOR ROBERT l.. WRIGHT.

There is a concentrated effort being
made to defeat Robert l.. Wright, the
republican candidate for commissioner
for the Third district. While a hot
still hunt for his scalp is in progress,
this beating the bush is supplemented
by circular letter, perpoftihg to be
issued by his democratic opponent, in
which number questions are put to
Mr.. Wright relative to his official acts.
These questions Mr.. Wright answers
in detail in this issue, and it would
seem that his opponents are making
much out of little.
1t is not often acOunty can secure the
services as commissioner man as capa-
BILE and well equipped for the Office as
Robert l.. Wright. He came into the
Office by election, and after the
admirable record he has made by close
attention and devotion of much of his
time to the duties of the Office the
voters will make a grievous mistake if
they fail to retain him in the position.
A successful man in business Mr..
Wright has applied his capabilities to
county affairs to the material benefit
of the district he represents, and to
the best interests of the whole county.
He has taken personal pride in so
performing the duties devolving upon
him that the county should secure the
full benefit of every dollar expended.
and his single aim the general good.
In discussing county affairs he is neith-
er shift nor evasive. He is open and
above board, and courts the closest
scrutiny of all he has done in an official
capacity, He has performed his duties
carefully, thoroughly, conscientiously,
and stands prepaid and ready at any
time and any where to defend his rec
ord. He has nothing to conceal. The
elemept of graft, or misrepresentation,
never entered into any transaction in
which Bob Wright has taken part, and
in both public and private life his deal
ings have been above suspicion. No
man can talk ten minutes with Mr..
Wright without being impressed with
his sincerity, dsinterestedness and hon
esty of purpose. 1t would be fortunate
indeed for the welfare of the county if
all of the offices were filled with such
upright, intelligent, capable men as
Mr.. Wright.
This paper believes that Mr. Wright
should be elected because he is re-
publican. because he is a clean, pro
gressive, energetic citizen, because he
is genial, worthy, upright gentleman
personally, and because he has the in
telligence, ability and vertebre to do
his duty as he sees it, Mr.. Wright is
not the puppet of any man or clique, and
if the voter wishes to see an indepen-
dent, untrammeled official in the COM
missionership they will vote for Mr..
Wright next Tuesday.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-11-04

1t is campaign where every man is
for himself, and the devil for the hind
most. A campaign of scurrility and
personalities, of abuse and SANDER. 1t
is the result of the primary law as it at
present operative. and if the same sys-
TEN is to continue it means the end of
party unity and allegiance. 1t GER
tainly does not result in bringing out
better or more competent candidates,
and it creates selfish, woltish scram-
BILE for Office by smirching the charac-
sers Of opponents, and making trades
and combinations regardless to party
affiliations. In the present campaign
party spirit is completely nulified.
There is no united effort to carry a
ticket through to victory. Party work.
ers are not asked to lend assistance.
Candidates decline to get in line and
work together in a common cause. A
candidate for Office on the republican
ticket was heard to say in this Office
that he would not vote for another can
didate running for office on the same
ticket AT the same time that this in
dividual declared his intention to bolt
the ticket he was finding fault with this
paper because it had printed kind
word for democratic candidate. Such
inconsistency surpasses all understand
ing, and when such disregard for
party loyalty exists among candidates
what can be expected from the rank
and file Of party membership? The
chaotic condition of the campaign is
such that it is impossible to conjecture
what will be the result next Tuesday
as to the county ticket. On straight
party vote every republican should be
elected, but mighty few straight tick
cts will go into the ballot box on cleo
ton day.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-11-04

VIZ of swl1 of section Is, township 80 north
range 81 east W. NJ, containing 80 acres. more
or less, according to the government survey
thereof, appraised at $4,000.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-11-04

50 of swk of sec ion 36, township 80 north,
range 26 east ". NJ. containing so acres. more
or less. according to the government survey
thereof appraised at $4,000.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-11-04

THERE never has been known in this
county such political campaign as
that just drawing to close. 1t cannot
be designated as political" as poll
tics does not enter into consideration.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-11-04
Application No. 1914.

Lot and sell OF nwl4 of section II, township
80 north. range &c east ". NJ, containing "a. 10
acres more or less. according to the COVE IL
ment survey thereof, appraised at Sal so; sub
road 60 feet in width over and across the sel4
OF nwl rs surveyed and plated by the state
highway commissioner, according to the plat
thereof filed in the Office of the Commissioner
of Public Lands by said state highway com
missioner. which said easement for said right
of-way is forever reserved to the state.