davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-28
WAIT TILL The
COLONEL NEARS
ALTON BROOKS PARKER HOPS
ONTO 7. r.. BUr JUST
YOU WAIT

By Associated Press
Ogdonsburg n. Y oct. 2l--Alton
b. Parker, In q speech tonight dWelt
upon what he styled koosevelts utter
disregard OF the constitution and law
as eXemplilied
Parker said that by the record
speeches and remarks during the cam
paign Parker having in mind Roose-
yclrs present upstate tour SAID:
81 hope the good people of the
state Of New York still feel able to
govern all cities whether rich or
poor an corporations whether large
or small: to exercise all home rule
powers the state possesses and,
farther. that they viii refuse to de-
clnre themselves incompetent to do
what their fathers did and their eN-
pected descendants to do to the re-
motost generation,
Roosevelt feels that the govern
mont of laws should give way to q
government by strong men 80 he be-
gins 10 open a campaign for what ne
calls the new nationalism with the
executive as steward OF the public's
welfare. congress a subordinate IN
tead Of coordinate department OF
the government, and the national gov
ornment In possession Of powers now
enjoyed by the people Of the state.
"But WIN he succeed In substitute
ing government by the strong men
for government Of the law? Signs
of the times Indicate not The patriot-
ism of the people is being aroused and
partlsanshp Is brushed aside In the
presence Of danger. Ballots are bull
let's when the constitution of the Unit
ed states is attacked at home; while
bullets are our ballots If the foe be
fnrnI.n y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-28
HANDS LEMON TO
THE COMMISSION
UNITED STATES COURT RE
STRAINS BODY FROM EN-
FORCING REDUCED RATES

BY Associated Press
st. Paul, oct ,27.-Iudges Vando-
ventcr, Sanborn and Adams. In the
United States Circuit Court this after
noon handel down an order restrict
ns the Interstate Commerce Com
mission from putting into effect the
reduced rate on lemons from South
ern California to the Atlantic sea-
board The opinion states that the
cases is one which will shortly &c
TO the newly created commerce court
which must render a final decision
IN the case.
The lemon rate case was brought
by the Atchison, Topeka d Santa Fe
and several other railroads against
the Interstate Commerce Commission
and the application for an interlocu-
tory injunction was argued last week.
The lemon rate which is challenged
by the railroads Is what s known as
a blank rate Of 81 per 100 pounds for
the transportation of lemons In car
loads from Southern California to any
point bctween the Rocky Mountains
and the Atlantic seabord The regu-
lar rate If SlJj.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-28
EXPRESS DRIVERS
STRIKE GROWING
JERSEY. CITY WALkOUT SPREADS
TO NEW YORK AN STRIKE
BECOMES GENERAL.

BY Associated Press.
New York, oct 27-Thc strike of
The express wagon drivers and help
ers spread from, New Jersey water
front to Manhattan to-day, and sim
ullaneously assumed more serious
aspect. Tho service was almost halt
ed at both the Grand Central and
West Shore stations here tonight
a threat of a general strike in an
effort to tie up the whole metropolis
tan district was made by the officers
of the International Brotherhood Of
Tcamsters Further rioting occurred
during the day, following ahc ar
rival OF strikcbrcakers from New York
In New Jersey The wagon helpers
employed by both the Adams and
American express companies in New
York joined the walkout and the Ad-
ANS Companys helpers in Jersey
city also struck Both The United
States aud Wells Fargo Companies
had previously been involved In the
trouble
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-28

Special 10 the World.
Guthrie, Okla, oct, 27,--Onc of
the governments star witnesses WdSl
examined today In the bickapoo tNj
tradition hearing before United stat"
Commissioner u. NJ, Tibbetts, In th,
person of Calvin S. Moore OF Me
loud who was Il sort OF helper lol
the Chapman party In Mexico. Moor
described the events before ana lcau
ing mp 10 the day when 1t Is allege'
the Chapman -Conine outfit securet
deeds to the allotmcnts Of nearly thlr
~ KlckapoO Indians who had forcibl
signiled that they were unwilling T..
aisposc of their lands Moore tol
how the wouldbe land buyers wei
barred from the Indian camp
Musdula and later gained access
making a deal with the Main Judge
Guajardo This agreement involve m,
the payment to Guajardo of $50 itr,,,
each deed the Chapman-Coninc paiP,,'
rucceedcd in getting and having al,,
proved
Under croSs-eXHminatiun, he tol
Attorney Blakcney for the defense
that he did not remember hearll
Gugiardo tell the Indians that in or
der TO live in Mexico they must Du,
lands n that country Earlier IN tn'
cIsc. a number of checks for amount
totalling $S.75O paid to Guajardo aht
another Mexican, Jcminc2, appeareo-
which The prosecution charged were.
paid for the execution of fraudulcn-
deeds. The defense claimed that thel
were foi lands bought by the kicka
ucos for homesteads in Mexico. Th,|
Chccks we're all from Kickapoos, pay
allie to Conine and 10y him cndorso1
tu Gualardo and Jcmincz.
Moore continued his narrative, 'o)
rlying to Blakcnoy's questions, thdV
on tho day the Kickapoos were
brought into Guajardo's house, hlS
duty was to watch the Indians ana
SEQ that none went away. lie SAID
me knew that Brown, Coninc, chap
man and Grimes were there to get
deeds to the Kickapoos lands and
that the Indians didn't want to sell
Grimes and Connc had given orders
that no Indians should be allowed 10
leave. Moore declared he thought
AT the time that the Chapman party
were stealing the Indian lands
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-28
CALL FOR AID
OF THE MILITIA
EAST SIDE COUNTIES APPEAL
FOR TROOPS FOR ELECTION
NEGROES BUYING ARMS


Ry Associated PrrsH.
Oklahoma city, Oct 27--Govcrn-
or Haskell aud Adiutant General
Canton conferred today on calls ro-
eolvcd by the governor from Musko-
gee and Wagoncr Counties for sta
Iioning troops IN The voting precincts
with large negro population on cleo
ton day
The decision of the supreme court
yesterday sustaining the suffrage
amendment TO the constitution re-
Gently adopted had the effect in sew
oral East side counties of melting
the negroes to a threatening stage.
a letter was received by the gov
ernor from Chandler. Lincoln Coun-
ty today signed by fifteen citizens,
saying that the negroes were buying
all Of the arms and ammunition avail
eblc In Chandler A similar report
came from Seminole County
Adiutant General Canton indicated
that he would instruct the command
ants Of the several companies of tha
state militia to have men in readiness
on election day, Governor Haskell
will refrain from voting at Muskogee
In order that he may remain In touch
with the situation over the state
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-28
GOOD MORNING
FOR JACK FROST
WEATHER BUREAU PREDICTS \
KILLING FROST FOR CEN
TRAL STATES.

By Associated Press.
Washington, oct - "A killing
frost Is predicted by the weather bu-
rcau for tomorrow morning through
out the western central states to cx-
tend Friday night into the eastern
section OF the country and almost as
far south as tho CUR coast Frost
has accompanied the first well-mark-
ed cool wave Of the present season,
Influenced by q cold wave Of great
magnitude which today covered tho
west with It's center In the Rocky
Mountain region, over the plains
states and the central states the cold
wave swept today moving rapidly
eastward. As the wave moves east
ward from the central states. the
weather In Atlantic states viii clear
as the temperature falls.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-28
NABS A
RIVER ISLAND
CLAIMS VALUABLE STRIP N BED
or ARKANSAS
is WORTH S5OO,OOO
Lies just Between Cleveland aud
Usage O'l I'irlds-Curt1ins
ST. NCTrs

,N''IN| 'N INI MNIIu
Guthrie. oct 27-Nn orphan island
m the Arkansas River nowhWcN of
Tulsa ana right between Jho rich
Oslgr and Cleveland oil fields, Nal-
ucd at approximately 100000, was
cmphaUculN though somewhat hur-
ricdly adopted 10y the state of okla
homa this afternoon, acting through
Attorney GoncaH Vests office
The island contains Nlla acres lbs
about 20 mile long and averages 200
yards ot more across. II has some
timber The island has never been
surveyed by the United states, and
several applicants To file uu 1t as %
homestead were turned down for this
reason
H. l., Luusford of cleveland, special
agent Of the Oklahoma land office.
who looks after the production of oil
from the school lands In the Usage
Cleveland field, heard Of the island
and the various attempts by several
oil companies to get title To IT, and
notified the attorney generals office
of the matter
AssIstau, Attorney General r.. 6.
Spilman, who has been filing on all
the federal land he could find, and
who spent week Investigating the
law on the ownership of Islands. dis
covered that the Oklahoma statutes
make such the properly of the state,
and that recent decision of the
United states Supreme Court gives
the state title above the national land
office to all land below the high
water mark.
After satisfying himself of the para
mount title of the state to the land,
he today notified Governor Haskell of
the find and at the same time wrote
the national land office at Washing
ton claiming the land against all ap-
plicants, In the name Of the state,
Lunsford estimates the vaSe Of the
island for oil purposes to easily reach
half million dollars. There Is but
Nittlc speculation about It., the oi
fields on either side of the river com
ing mp to the very banks
The exact location Of the island is:
Adjacent to section 80, township -,
nor,h, ranlic ., east"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-28
GRAFT CASE IN
HANDS OF JURY
JURORS TOOK FATE or ILLINOIS
LEGISLATORS INTO ROOM
YESTERDAY.

BY Associated Press
Springfield. M. oct ~ THE late
Senator stanton G. Pemberton, OF
Oakland, and representative Joseph
II Clark OF Vandalla, charged with
conspiracy 10 secure brlbes In the
awarding OF the contract for the re-
furnishing Of the two houses of the
Illinois legislature, now rests with the
jury Of the Sangamon County circuit
court.
The closing arguments were made
during the day and the case went TO
the jury shortly before 4 o'clock this
afternoon The trial was begun
Wednesday October 10th and II was
Saturday before the jury was secured,
but from that time until the closing
arguments were made the trial pro-
Cecded r1pidl'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-28

Hlll city, Kansas Orricc l. Scene of
Tragedy

i" A"H0rIITOU TT-"-
nm city Kau, oct 21-Dr %. II.
Howe, p dentist. shot and probably
faully wounded G. A. Norkos here
last might Tho shooting took place
n the dentists office Howe is under
arrest
Yerkcs went To the dentists office
in search of the man who hc aNcrrcd
had caused him domestic unhappl-
ness. He found him and the two
fought YerEcs assaulurg his oppon-
en-, with a chair Howe ordered
Ncrkes out of the office Norkcs re-
fused 10 leave and then the dentist
shot HIM below the heart
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-28
GLADSTONE HtIR
IN ST. LOUIS JAIL
YOUTH HELD FOR WASHINGTON
CLAIMS TO BE GRANDSON
OF LATE PREMIER

special TO the WOrlu'
81. Louis, oct. 27.--A l9.ycar-old
youth held In the city Jail h.re for
,he Washington police In connection
with the alleged theft of two cam
eras. and who claimed to be a grand
son Of former Premier Gladstone OF
England developed into u mystery
today When confronted with evil
dence which tended to discredit his
claims the young man refused to
talk. The police believe he is en-
deavorlng to shield his family.
lie said. when first arrested, that
he is the Gilbert Il. Gladstone, and a
grandson of ViscOunt Herbert John
Gladstone. governor general of South
Africa and that he has one brother
in England, and two sisters in Paris.
when told that the records appeared
10 dlsprove this. he refused TO deny
that he was not Gladstone, and IN
stantly declined to further discuss
his family connections. He said that
ne used the name OF Nlckerson In
the east,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-28
RAILROADS GOOD
CITIzENS-RIPLEY
SANTA FE HEAD DECLARES
ROADS ARE WILLING no AS
SUME RESPONSIBILITIES.

By Associated Press.
Topeka. KAN, oct 27-E f. Rip
ley, president of the Atchison, Topeka
~ Santa Fe railroad In an address to-
night before the mass meeting at the
city auditorium, declared that the
cry of watcred stock today was un-
true as 10 the most Of the railroads of
the country, and particularly untrue
as to the Santa Fe,'
Discussing the relation between the
railroads and the general public, he
said:
"How has the duty OF the public
10 the railroads been performed and
does the public owe any duties TO the
railroad The answer to the question
will vary with the vicws of him who
is asked, but all would probably agree
as to the general principle that the
public owes the railroad. First--pro-
lection for its property Second
freedom from Interference with bus
mess methods so long as they are
clean and honest
This Is an we ask We do not seek
to eyade legitimate responsibilities.
We want TO contribute our full, share
OF the cost OF maintaining the laws
under which we live, like all other
good citizens.
"ln the III years that has elapsed
since the original line was projected
from Atchison to Topeka, the road
has paid is owners Tess than three
per cent on the capitalization. We are
told that there is water In 1t, don't
think so--but suppose It Is One-thlrd
water the earnings would stlll show
less than i've per cent on the actual
capital invested Is tina, an excessive
return for those who rskcd money
in the enterprise Even now the
property Is earning a very moderate
return on the value, yet you are being
told that YOU are paving the railroads
too much and the state officers are
spending both your money and ours In
an effort to reduce the rates
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-28

II Is commentary both on tn,
character of some of the lands which
the federal government has disposed
of and the various methods by which
they have been distributed that of tn,
first 5000 winners In the land draw.
ing Of the Cheyenne River ana stand.
ing Rock reservations In North anC
completed their filings to date, Will,
of the 1900 who had the right to m,
after September ., II Is hardly likel,
that larger percentage will com,
plete their contracts. II would seen
high time for dovisng way Of dispos
Ing of the public domain which doe,
not have In SO large degree the ear.
marks of the shell game and gold
brick swindlc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-28
INDIANS TELL
GRAPHICSTORy
KICkAPOOS TAKE STAND TO
TELL or WRONGS.
DID nor sign DEEDS
Mexican Persecution RccltCd In Inr-
rowing Detail by Two Wit.
lC~sCS,

bA A.hoilAItu llfhNt
Guthrie, Okla, oct, 27,-Thc In
dlans own story of tho Kickapoo land
frauds involving the deeds and chCcKs
bcating their names, they stated they
did MI sign the Imprisonment ul the
members of the kickapuo tribes who
lea the opposition to the sale of the
lands and the driving OF the Kicka-
poo women to tears by the intcrroga-
tIons Of the Mexican officials, were
pld at the Mexican cXtradition hear
Ing today by NJ A, Ku-So-Ah, %
young Klckapoo, who has not rc-
turned to oklahoma, living near llar-
luh, and h-Na-Cha-W Watu, also
known as Tom Smith, who now lives
In Sonora,
Tho deeds to the allutmcnts cf 10th
OF these Indians are held by w, l.,
Chapman. Both deny the execution
ot the deeds and both told the fun
story &C the meeting at GuarJnrdo's
house aud the subsequent transactions
In considerable detail, confirming
each other on the main points.
The story of All -Na-Cha Wato, an
old man who sticks 10 the blanket
and old tribal ways, was often pie
turesqur and was rendered 10y the IN
terpTpter almost classical in form, IN
telling Of the visit To Guarjardo's
house. he stated that the latter told
the Indians that the paper had come
from the government to the eicct
that they should sell the lands.
"Nou will have to do IT," said Guar
jardo according to the witness tes-
tlmony. "lf you don't you viii be put
In the strong house
After that the queen Wah. Pas
llc-ko. looked upon as "A chief pc-
cause of the hereditary succession,
broken down and cried.
Although we are poor she SAID
"wc cannot do as you say. We are
poor because the white man has done
US wrong,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-28
'EN HSRbER lSHH FR CASE
SUSPECTS HELD FOR BRUTAL
KILLING OF MRS. HACK
NEY RELEASED

BN ANNu"lhlNu ifrhhs
Cincinnati, oct 2I-Police inves.
tlgatlon into the murder OF Mrs. Mary
Hackney whose mutilated body was
found In her house on Tuesday night.
with her head almost severed and
the skull crushed in from a blow Of
an axe, took new turn tonight when
Harley w. Hackney, husband OF the
dead woman, Charles Eckert a board
er at the Hackney home, and Herman
Scheering, negro milkman, were
released from custody. No direct
charges had been placed against the
men, they being held pending in
vestlsatioE."
Almost simultaneously with the
release Of the men another arrest was
made when the police took Into Gus
tody a negro, Richard Finley, aged
As. who lives q short distance from
the Hackney home. The charge
"held pending Investigation" was
placed against him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-28
DETECTIVES WE'RE LATE
Alleged BlaCkmuIlcrs Escaped Min
ions of Law

UN NHHWITNTVW T7TVHHI
Oklahoma city Oct. 27.-four
men suspected of having written
threatening letters to James l.. Wal
lace, the president Of the State Bank
of CaI1tol HIlr were iapirehended
early today In the act Of taking de-
coy letter which they supposed con-
tained the one hundred dollars de-
manded OF Wallace, but before the
detectives could arrest them they es-
capped in the darkness.
Wallace yesterday received letter
demanding that money be placed
under a window at his real estate Of
flce death being fixed as the penalty
In case Of failure The letter was
signed by THE Four
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-28

,~,n- uusnci OF cotton seed Itun
Demonstration j, =. llartcr, which h,
planted on a small patch Of grounC
in one corner Of his farm To dat,
Mr.. Brondaway has picked 2,aOC
pounds of cotton from this smal
planting ana expected to sa,hcr d
total Of 1000 to $500 before the sea-
SON Is finally closed.
The average bushcl Of cotton seed
is said to produce rfom $500 lc
$500 pounds with proper planting
ana care, and the Tesults Of AIr
Brcadaway's efforts speaks well foI
the soil Of Tulsa County and the
THRIFT of her progressive farmers, VIII,
are learning that It pays to use the
best Of seed for crops The forego-
ing record Is also a boost for the gov
crnmcnts demonstration department
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-28
EMULArEs T.. r.; GETS FALL.


BN AhhUclAlrd Ifcshi
Jettmore, Kan. oct, 27.-Emulat-
ing Colonel Roosevelt, George A. Nee
IT, Democratic candidate for con-
gress In the Seventh Kansas district.
took a ilight In an aeroplane with
a. H. Hunt here today, and the two
narrowly escaped serious injury,
While the machine was fifty feet In
the air the engines failed 10 work
and il gllded rapidly TO the ground.
The heads and shoulders OF the occu-
pants were injured and the machine
was damaged The flight was one Of
the attractions at the county fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-28
n. II. CELEBRATES FIGHTING.
Roosevelt Has No Time to Observe
Birthday.

ny AhN0clulrd ffthh.
Utica n. v oct. 27--Colonel Roose-
Welt spent his hfty-second birthday
In the thick Of the fight for the Re-
publican state ticket. 1t was a rainy,
dreary day and Roosevelt had no time
10 celebrate He continued his at
acks on John A, Dix, the Democratic
nominee for governor whom he as
sailed in speech tonight more se-
verely than ever
The Colonel criticised Winfield A..
Huppuch, chairman Of the Democratic
state committee, saving that he was
a man who should not be trusted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-28
CIR, \ s5.ooo JUDGMENT.


Special tu the World.
supuIpa. okla oct 27.- George
Harrington was awarded q Judgment
or $4,000 against the Frisco Railway
company IN the district court at this
place tonight in % damage suit which
he instituted against the company
when hr WAS lG years old In 1907
Tho suit was based on the loss of his
right arm while working In the round
house, that mcmhcr 'huvlng been
crushed when the youth was instruct
ed 10 assist In moving a dend en-
gluc. The case viii likely be APP
pcalcd. Harrington was suing Tor
$4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-28
WOMAN Is CAMPAIGNING.
Miss Muscllcr Is Candidate for Usage
County school superintendent.

0l'iihl 10 tue NNIlN
Puwhuslta, okla, oct %. - Miss
'rcto Musoller, the Republican candi-
late for superintendent of the Usage
county schools is out campaigning
tvery day. She is "a volube and mag
hetic tallScr, but her public speeches
hrc seldom over ten minutes long.
Miss Muscller, who Is noted edu-
ratur sent her picture and compli-
ments to $500 voters of Usage county.
Several gentlemen are eager to bet
that Miss Mcseller viii be elected
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-28
YOUNG COUPLE CHARvARIED.
The Old.Fashloncd Noise IL Pulled
ON In Pawhuska.

Special ti tho World
Iawhuska. Okla, oct 27.-The
first old-fashioned "chlvaree" Of tho
season took place In North Kikeka
avenue In this city last night. The
serenaders used OK horns. tin pans
and oowbells wherewlth to make a
grent noise. The gang also whooped
and yelled Ike Indians on the war
path The serenaded young couple
were Frank Bryan and the widow
Martin. The reverberating uproar
lasted only about six minutes. No
arrests were nude
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-28
NEGRO KILLED BY TRAIN
Frisco Passenger Engine knocks Him
Distance OF 90 Feet

0pVNINT 70 THt WUTTU1
Sapulpa, Otla. oct 27.-Andrew
Richard, negro, was hurled TO death
early this evening when hit by a
passenger train on tho Frisco. Rich
ard was walking west alongside OF
the main track, when the train APP
preached from the rear. He was hit
and hurled fully sixty feet Rich
ards wife is serving sentence IN the
OLmulgee iail
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-28
MEDFORD BANK
ROBBED OF S3.lOO
BURGLARS PRy OPEN SAFE AND
ESCAPE WITH BIG SUMIN
CURRENCY.

Modforl Okla., oct. 27.-Prylng
open the safe door In the bank at
Jefferson, six miles south of here, at
an early hour this morning, burglars
secured S3t00 IN currency and gold
and escaped. The burglary was not
discovered until the bank opened for
business at o'clock this morning
a bottle Of nitr0glycerine and some
tools were left by the burglars in the
tt,It.tf,m
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-28

By Associated Press.
Topeka, Kan, oct 27.-The first
gnow OF the season fell here and at
many other Kansas points today II
came In furrios of short duration,
blown by hard wind from the north
west
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-28

Washington, oct 81 oklahoma,
fair Friday and Saturday, rising tenn
perature Saturday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-28
LncnI McntIlcr YeslerdnY

(M, T, KIng, DbserVcr }
Temperature: Maximum, j7 min
imum, So. wind from the northwest; /;
clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-28

Colonel Roosefelt has returned from
his trip wen pleased with tn Outlook.
Nobuddy ever asks fer shirt like his
mother used T. make.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-28

sun rises 6;15 a. m; sun sets
5:T3 y. m.
Moon rises 2:0l u, m; moon sets
Nt1p 10 ~