davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-01
NEGROES MKT
Up IN SHOOTING
ONE GIBSON AND ONE LEE QUAR-.
REL; THE LATTER GETS
\ BAD WOUND.

A shooting scrape occurred In little
Africa last night which has Just a
little trace of mystery In IT, j. u.
Gibson, colorcd. Is lying on what may
prove his death bed, I'm an upper room
in house ON East Archer while the
officers are securing the city for one
John Lee, also colored, who Is alleged
to have shot him with evident intent
to kill
The shooting occurred at the cor
ner of Archer and Greenwood in
front Of a small cold drink stand. at
about y o'clock when the principal
corner in Little Africa was crowded.
The two men are said TO have met on
the corner and after two or three
minutes of quarrellng. Lee flashed a
revolver Gibson was shot through
the groin.
The bullet went only through the
flesh, passing ont after plowing dis.
tance Of three inches The wound,
however, is dangerous one, and II
Is the apprehension that serious con
sequences may develop
After being shot once, Gibson Ia
lsaid To- have grapplod with Lee, and
to have wrestod the gun from him.
llf ANb lNill Nll Nhkifh lNl NtNtl hi
minutes, until the wounded man be
came weak from the loss Of blood.
Lee then escaped. After securing his
gun, he Is said to have returned Ia
his home, corner of Brady and Hart
ford, and to have replcnished his sup
ply of cartridges He then took TO
the tail timber"
DR. ~ w Magazines was called.
lie dressed Gihson's wound
why the two men had the quarrel
is the mysterious part Of the case.
Several reports are given, the most
common OF which is that Lee Is a
married man and that Gibson who
is single, has been getting too frienI-
~ with his wife This Is said to have
been the cause of the assault
Gibson Is the porter at q popnlr
billiard parlor He is "A small man,
while Lee Is said to be a negro Of eX-
ceptionally large size
The only clue obtained az TO Lees
whereabouts other than the report
that he was near his home, was the
finding OF q holster supposed ia be
one belonging To- him The holster
waR found not far from the railroad
tracks on Archer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-01
JUDGE LITSON
HASHIS WORRY
a RENO AFFAIR LINENs THINGS
\ Blr.
WOMAN ALSO SCRAPS
Judgment Given Real Estate Man ~
the bottom of All OI It
vi VIII Recover CD

Judge John Slur, -osn't the only
Tulsa judge who put IN q strenuous
day of 1t yesterday, for q A. lllsou,
Justice of the peace, also had a pref
~ tough time of H. there being bolllg.
orrncry almost uu the very throne
of the seat of iustior In his office, for
Dee II known, there was q real scrap
occurred IN which the Judge himself
participated To- NO little extent
The trouble came ON about ten
o'clock Yesterday morning over mat.
ter iu litigation involving O. commits
sion In a proposed real estate change
to the amount ut $50. Joseph Lcight-
houscr was the defendant In the ease
which was set for hearing In Judge
LltsouH court shortly before the ease
was called change of Venue was
.uskcd The defendant wished to take
the matter into Judge SlHcks court,
but It seemed that while he was gone
Ia Judgment was returned In Judge
litson's court In favor Of the plain
tim H. r. Miller, who claimed com
mission ana alleging that he had
found q buyer tu the defendants
property after which sale thereof was
refused
The defendant was accompanied by
his wife, the fun opening up upon an
argument over the fee Of 81 for a
Transcript and the seizure of the APP
plication for a change of Venue by the
defendant IN the case. The Judge
went round and round with the man
for short time. Comes now the wife
to the rescue Of her husband, getting
the paper Ia question and then beat
Ing II upon advice from him
Constable Elliott, however, entered
appearance about this time and
caught Mrs Leighthouser In the hall.
she bffed him time or two and they
finally tumbled down a few steps ON
the stairs while this was going ON,
the husband got out Of the presence
of the Judge and came to the rescue
.of h's wife, clashing with the con-
stable and delivering short arm wal
lops to the face, the husband and wIfel
finally making their getaway
All Of the parties to the melee We're
more or less injured the woman haV-
ing received the attention of a phys
cian after the trouble had quieted
down.
The ultimate recovery of all con
ccrncd is fully eXpected-sav In feel
ngs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-01
Nem York,s 1 .0O0 anlr nrolhers .

Albert II, Hoeckley In Leslies
Today there are n thousand big
Brothers" connected with a score Of
different churches in New York city,
and a like number Of small boys who
have been In trouble under their pro-
lection. The idea Is not to give fl
nancial aid except In extreme cases,
but to make the "little brother under
stand that some one has a real and
sympathetic interest I'm him; and It
is almost the universal experience
among the young men who are TAX
ing part In the movement that. no
matter how vicious boy may he,
once his confidence Is obtained. he
is as clay In the hands of the pot
ter. The Big Brother finds out where
the other lives and makes the ac-
quaintance of the family, more often
than not in a slum tenement; he in
tercedes for the boy with parents who
are unnecessarily harsh: he asks per-
mission to take the boy TO o bail game
or a theater; he lends him the right
kind Of books and encourages him TO
study, and one evening Of each week
Is set apart for athletic work. the
Young Mems Christian Association al
lowing the use of their gymnasiums
for this purpose. Last summer the
Big Brothers established camp In
the country whore each Of the little
brothers" spent happy fortnight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-01
@-9|@||~
OPPOSE THE BEAUTY DOCTOR.
French Dcrmat0lOgists say the Spec
laIisIs CnIIse EnCinI Dlscasc.

French DcrmatOlOgistS say the Spec
iaIists Cause Facial Disease.
New York, Aug. 3l-The members
of the French Society of Dermatolo-
gy have begun warfare on the beauty
doctors" They say those specialists
who advertise they can correct Ma
ture's handiwork have done ire
parable damage in many instances
and have left women with ncurable
diseases The beauty doCtonS" for
several years have been using injec-
tions of parafne for filling mp facial
holes and levelng unsightly protuh-
erances, by such means an uptilted
nose could be turned into a. Grecian
lone and unsightly lines could be toned
down
Doctor ThiVierge and Doctor Weis-
senbach Of the Society of Dermatol-
.ogy have found many cases where this
treatment has resulted In irreparable
injury a year ago a beauty doctor
corrected the shape Of a woman's nose
and then attempted to beautify her
cheeks aud forehead, Swellings re-
suited In the places where the injec-
tions were made and the woman Is
said to have tuberculous elephantiasIr
of the face. Doctor Pautrler says that
the paraflin Is injected In molten
condition and that II works its way
among the tissues 50 that IL cannot
be removed without AN operation. Ac-
cordingly, when serious results come
from the work Of the specialists II IS
difficult for surgeons to help the pa
tients. except by severe cuttings that
never fail to leave prominent scars.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-01
NORTH MAY


Continued From Page One.)
tally sheets were found To- be sealed
up on the inside of the envelopes
which contained the stringed ballots,
aud that the only way in which an Of
licial count could be made under
those conditions was to break the
envelopes open ana secure the neces-
sary record kept at the precinct That
would apparently leave ballots un-
sealed save from the seal which IA
supposed to be placed where the
strings that hold the ballots are tied.
II is known there are many differ
ent KEYS which will unlock the door
leading into whore the ballots have
been stored Under ordinary condi-
tions, 1t is nothing new for voters to
an not signify on ballot "A choice
for any county commissioners and In
this instance 1t Is likely that cOndi-
ton obtained. The little cross stamp
ers with which a voter deslgnates the
candidate for whom he wishes to vote
are also to befOund In the court
house, easily of access.
Now. taking all of these things
into consideration, II would seem that
presto change could be effected
without undue notice and, in fact,
with about all the secrecy that could
be desired in such an instance,
So far, no one has actually charged
that there has been any tampering
with the ballots, but 1t Is easily seen
how practically any change desired
to be made in the returns could be
developed and without the slightest
chance of detection
Mr., North should he make appica-
tion for injunction, will probably re-
cite some of the foregoing conditions
In his petition.
In cases whore everything has been
regular, even to the safeguarding Of
the ballot boxes, candidates have
rarely any plausible excuse to fear a
recount by the election hoard. The
only thing that can then work a
change lies In mistake. But a can
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-01
IS TEDDY AWARE
OF This FAMILY?
=. u. OFFuTT AND WIFE ARE
PARENTS TO SEVENTEEN
CHILDREN.

The Roosevelt prize, or the pre-
mium for the largest family In at
tendance at the county fair, Is being
claimed by $. Il. Omutt ana Wife, who
give as evidence eleven boys and six
girls The sons are listed as follows;
Elmer, age 40; Otis, SO; Edgar, 80;
Isaac. 32; Samuel. 2S; Willie, l9; Jes-
sic. l6. Earl, II; Carl, 9; Paul A.;
Thomas the baby The girls are en-
rolled as Mamie. age 20; Mary, 49,;
Mauriue 10, Alma, l3; Pauline, A.;
Alice .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-01
WEAVER PIANO NJ COLLEGE.

IIUIU IT VNUpIur ~ Inc kUUpU SIX
ma Fraternity OF Dickinson College,
Carlisle, Pa, after investigating a
number of the best known makes Of
high grade pianos purchased q
Weaver piano In September 1903,
The piano is in constant use and is
giving the best of satisfaction A. L..
BiXlcr q. NJ writes. we consider
the piano rully up to the highest
standard In tone, touch ana every
characteristic that goes to make mp %
piano of the highest class" Send
for catalogue
WEAVER ORGAN n PIANO co,
Manufacturers, York Pa
The Weaver 's one OF the leading
pianos sold by the barrow Music CO.
Tulsa, okla tAdvD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-01

RELIABLE STEAM DYE WORKS.
The Wonder Nita-Frita Process
has been discovered. II does away
with gasoline or benzine, hot or cold.
This process Is done with distilled sol
vents and filtered air. The Nita-frita
Process Is thorough renOvating. Your
clothes will look better and wear long
or. BE up-tu-date and have your
clothes cleaned by the Nita-Frita Pro-
cess.
Suits Cleaned aud Pressed Si.OO
SklflS ,.....ss.,ss .s......,. .1Oc ana UP
Suits Pressed .................. soc
We Cali for and believer Your
Clothes Free.
Ladies' Gloves cleaned Free Of
charge with any garment sent 10 US
to be cleaned or dyed
MICHAEL SAUBER, Prop.
Phone 207. No. 20 W. md st.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-01

Mrs Lillian II. French, formerly
Of Butte, Montana, and now of New
York, who recently announced that
she would do everything possible to
stop the marriage of IT, Augustus
llcln2", the copper king, To Miss Ber-
nice GOLDEN Henderson, the news Of
which became public only few hours
before Mrs. French declared herself
Mrs French alleges that she has a
contract with Mr. Helnc to marry her
and also To- restore to her S26. 600
In securities which he gave her not
long ago ana then took back again.
Last spring Mrs. French gained CON
siderable notoricty when she appeared
as an associate of the exposed Ann
O'Delia Diss De Bar In Mahatama
Institute Letters were found show
ing that Mr.. lleine, too. had taken
a sympathetic interest I'm the esoteric
cult For twelve years Mrs French
says she has been waiting for Mr..
lleln2c and a number of graphically
written letters of the copper king viii
prove her claim she declares.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-01
STATE HAS SOME WHEAT.

oklahoma city. Okla, Aug. al
according to circular issued by NJ
VI. Cottrell. agricultural commissioner
If the Rock Island railway, Oklahoma
has produced 24,00O,O00 bushels Of
wheat this year, weighing from 6l to
"a pounds to the bushel II Is esti-
mated the weight growers will lose 49,.
700 .OOO as the result Of using mixed
,peds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-01
JAIL GETS THE
MOST OF THEM.
JIUGE SLACK IINS ANOTHER
STRENUOUS DNN,
NO ONE PLEADS GUILTY
Dinidct Court Wiz 20 the Rcst--
Charges In minor Case, Dismissed,
Held Against Complainant

D..
Judge Johh j. sack N's''rHnN d'hU
ont great pluluH"N OF luel'" u"
grlhtl WIN "hINh 'dI' "' 'n' Iobu
TAR routine business "I the Jusll'' "l
noe " was lu' l0uF'H Ulu -W''N
busy DAY ne dl'p"Hlhf "I PIN 'h'rF''
durlnE coull houls
one ~ J." ''"Il'h n'F'' w."
arraignrd before lhr luuE' 'h ~
rhHrfr ol assault WIN lu''U' !" W.
lie entered pl'a "l h'l EulN' Wy
usual ple1 ln lW'u't court Il'H "'1
was hNed ul 'lruOu' III "y'""' '"
Whlrh ne was 'ulu"u uN'' !" wv "'''
lht ul lhr county "H'l ,....
Thr 'hhlfr ht1lUh' iN,u"'" N''''
from the loll "l IuIS, I'o'' a., VIM
unr ne ~ shld 'n "",' ".," IVY ''i
wife. Immediately nl''I '"' ""'t,"
assault the h'RI" "'l ''' wy
returned I'" u"NH 'H" "'" n,,,
that nellh'r nus N''r nor ,n' '"l'i,''
lies had IuIN"'''n """ul w ,"',",i,'
H. NIh'hI"HF m"H ~, 'i''h'',w ,,',,. W" ,r,'.
charge ul hsa'ull I"u INJURY ..',,,
information NW' NV" w 80 on,t,'
VINO aI'b'A 'n'L w NItua "',,,', ,,,,
Nihl''i"Hh ,uH"'u ~ '',' .',,s ~
ol'F 1I > uN' ~ ,.,.,.',r,,,,,s ~
lh"l lh' WfR'S' p'l' - "'''''''1,'h ,,''.,, ,
,'a'i'n vim ~ rlur MOI liking that
'I, - %, s,,,,n,,i,a D,y,in tuok his
''','"" p,',,.a,, " n,,, rnmrt
r,,,.i,g,,,., ,yos hald In th. sum of
.stn a,hI,h Nv g,,nisn.d aft,r enter
t"' i.a - MAJ gnTlty IIls casa
,''t P'," ",' t",i," Si,c,, r,, ssnt.mb.r
s,, ''
, g,,,.r a. tl,.l upu whose
,,,. da,I, os the Cnnnns E,,yp-
~ ',s .r,roht intn Inc
va" "h"' u,',,,, H.. ,,,s ,h.r.
~ '.,',',. ,,,,,I,l,t which stat-
w "'' ~ H., ,,s.a,,lt =,
ru '''' W., ,i,h ,h" n,tant IA
,ru'I"'" ,an,o'. ans,,or.5 thnt If voen't
Nu' ,.'','.' 'r' n,, t,ti,, bIs ,ynrI for
~" 'I1"'',, ,,..p ,,,,,',s'd ., hnnd az
fi"Vr" WI w ,h,, .,nn,,nt so
'"' W. "''' '"'H 80 ~. .'',,,,,, a., IA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-01

\ store snouid ne advertised as reg
ularly rs 1t is opened for business.
\ merchant who wouldn't close up
for a while now ana then "to save
running expenses shouldn't stop ad-
vertising now and then TO save ex-
pensc.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-01
Elks Wants W. j. u.

Guthrie okla, Aug. 3l--The Guth-
rie lodge Of Elks has addressed let
ter today to William Jennings Bryan,
inviting him 20 deliver the address at
the annual Eks memorial service in
Guthrie next December.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-01

To want-adyertse for furnished
room Is to receive offers from every
section OF town.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-01

To want-advertise furnished rooms
Is "the only way"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-01

Robert McBirnev, undertaken two
doors west World office. Residence
phone 1871. store phone 456. adv
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-28

man, Second district, was born in
when about four years of age. His
childhood and early manhood were
spent in Kansas, where he was grad
uated from the State University at
Lawrence. He then studied law and
engaged in the successful practice of
his profession in Kansas. Attracted
by the rich discoveries in the mines
at Cripple Creek, he followed the rush
to the then new gold excitement, and
thus became a resident of Colorado.
Here he resumed the practice of the
law, and obtained a large clientage
in his chosen profession. He built up
a fine practice and became identified
with some of the most important liti-
cation in the Cripple Creek district,
and was known as n leading attorney
and authority on all subjects relating
to mining laws. Later he removed to
Colorado Springs, where, in addition
to reaching a high rank in his pro-
fession he became also a leader
among the Republicans, taking prom
inent part in the councils of his party.
In 1901 he was elected judge of Ell
Paso county, which office he ably
filled for four years. Judge Orr is
known for his scholarly attainments,
and is distinguished by that strong
Dersonality that attracts and holds
many warm friendships. His ability
as a lawyer, and his popularity as a
speaker and campaign orator, are ev-
erywhere commended, and as can
tower of strength to his party.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-28
y y y y y y - y y y y y
- JOSEPH II. PAINTER. u
- - y y y ~ - y y - y y

Joseph H. Painter of Holyoke, Re-
publican candidate for Lieutenant.
Governor, was born on a farm in Han.
cock county. Illinois, July 10, 1854,
and graduated from Monmouth
College in 1878. He was admitted to
the bar in Burlington, Iowa, in 1880,
and engaged in the practice of law
from 1881 to 1883, in Clarinda, Iowa.
and then removed to Colorado, locat-
ing in Holyoke. He served eight years
as State Senator from the Twenty
fifth district, which comprised the
counties of Phillips, Sedgwick, Wash.
ington, Morgan. Logan and Yuma.
During his several years work as
State Senator he made an enviable
record, and supported those measures
that were for the best interests of
his constituents, and the state at
Senate well qualities and equips him
for the position of Lieutenant-Gover-
nor, as one of the duties of that Of
fee is to preside over the delibera-
tons of the senate. In 1889 he was
appointed by Governor Cooper to the
office of Judge of the County Court OF
Phillips county. AS editor and pro.
prietor of the State Herald. at Holy.
oke, he became one of the leaders OF
the Colorado press. AS lawyer. judge
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-28

orado. and is also engaged in fruit
valley, this state, on a large scale.
He is president of the Union De-
posit & Trust Co. of Denver, a men,
ber and an officer in some of the vari-
GUS Masonic bodies of Colorado, di-
rector of the Shrine Building Associa-
ton, president of the Denver Athletic
Club, vice-president of the Colorado
Golf Club, director of the Athletic and
Colorado Traffic Clubs, and a life
member of the Denver Press Club.
He is active in all public enter
prises with which he is identified, and
is especially interested in improving
the condition of the dependent and
afflicted of the state. He was elected
to the State Senate four years ago and
was appointed chairman of the Com
mittee on State Institutions
He introduced a bill in the Six
teenth General Assembly for the es-
tablishment of workshop for the
blind. which was passed and the shop
established in North Denver.
Senator Burger has taken a deep
interest in the good roads movement
and secured the first appropriation
from the internal revenue fund by a
Denver Senator, in 16 years.
Y y ~ Y ,S y y ,S y Y y ,3
Y JAMES A. ORR x
Y " .S Y y y " .S u ,S ,S y
James A. Orr of Colorado Springs,
Republican candidate for Congress
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-28

as a director OF the Denver Chamber
Ut Comerce; was one of the originat-
ors of the Festival of Mountain and
Flain; was the Colorado Commission
eli to the st. Louis Worlds Fair, and,
recently, has been championing the
cause of good roads in Colorado. 1t
was through Mr.. Stevens indefatiga-
BILE efforts, supplemented by the work
of Mr. Lyman White, that the mag
nificent Colorado mining exhibit at the
Worlds Fair was made possible, and
the state brought into proper promi-
nence by winning all the prizes worth
while along mining lines.
y y X II " II " Y ~ - y y
" JAMES C. BURGER. y
y " II y Y u y u u ~ y y
Candidate for Congressman, First
District)
James C. Burger. Republican, is one
of the younger Republicans of Colo
RADIO who has achieved distinction and
popularity early in life. He is can
uidate for Congressman from First
district, an office which he is splen-
didly equipped to fill, and to which he
undoubtedly will be elected.
He was born November 21, 1866, in
New York City, being of Holland
Dutch parentage. He was educated
"a Trinity Church School in New
York City, and came to Colorado in
1898 Mining and brokerage claimed
his attention first, and he is now en-
gagged in farming ard mining in Lead
vile and Aspen, as well as having
real estate interests in Denver. He
has farming interests at Bennett, Col
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-28
= X Y Y Y ;: y y X y ~ y
= ISAAC N. STEVENS. y

Candidate for Congressman-at-Lars
Isaac Newton Stevens, Republican,
horn in Newark. Ohio November l,
1858. was the son of DR.. Louis A.
Stevens. of pure English extraction.
His mother. Sarah Sperry. was of
Scotch-Irish lineage and a niece Of
Commodore Perry. At the age of II
he became self-supporting and was
teaching a district school in Ohio.
and the next year in Illinois. In 1877
he began the study of law in Burling-
ton, Iowa, and when 81 was admitted
to the bar He located in Denver
June l, 1880, where he rapidly rose
in his profession, and soon became
one of the leaders of the Republican
party. AS a lawyer, orator and de-
batter, he early attracted favorable no.
tice and comment in this state. In
1884 President Arthur appointed him
Assistant United States District At
torney for Colorado, and in 1888 he
was elected District Attorney for the
Denver district, filling both positions
with marked ability. During his term
as District Attorney he prosecuted
and convicted many celebrated cases,
among them the case against DR.. T.
Thatcher Graves for the poisoning of
Mrs. Josephine Barnaby of Providence
r. l., which is now known as one of
the greatest criminal cases in the
history of this country. In 1900 Mr..
Stevens purchased the Colorado
Springs Gazette, of which he became
editor and manager, and is now edi-
tor and proprietor of the Pueblo
Chieftain. Mr.. Stevens has at many
times been chairman of Republican
committees, and his campaigns for the
rarty have always been successful.
In the broad field of journalism he
has given abundant evidence of the
possession of wide information, a dis
eliminating judgment in the treat
ment of news and high ability as an
editorial writer. Both as a writer and
as an orator he expresses his views
in a strong, concise style, and with
logical force. He is Republican
along progressive lines. He is the
author of 1.-THE Liberators," political
novel, which, with other products of
his pen, has brought him to the front,
not only as an author, but as stu
dent of events and public affairs. Mr..
Stevens has not been an office seeker.
His nomination for Congressman-at-
Large was unanimous and without a
rival candidate. He has without
doubt the largest acquaintance among
eastern men of influence of any man
in the state, which would give him
great power as a congressman. He
also enjoys a large foreign acquaint-
ance. having been abroad several
times.
His energy and enthusiasm sur
mounts all obstacles. Genial in his
fellowship. he also possesses a person
ality that attracts and wins him last
ing friendships. Y y
Mr.. Stevens has for years been an
ardent advocate of the upbuilding of
Colorado. He served several terms