davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-17
MINNESOTA FARMS.

MINNESOTA FARM FOR SALE-33O
acres Of black level land with good supply
of water. in Martin county, one mile from
town: frame house with & rooms a barn
and other out buildings, terms part cash,
balance mortgage at 8 per cent For fur.
ther information, address 2207. in care Of
this paper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

SOBER HONEST AND INDUsTRI-
ous men who need employment and
who are willing to work, call at Room
33l Reeder Bldg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-17
Chlcngn Markets

Chicago IlL Aug l6.-Whea'
prices declined todav hut recovered,
closing at from a shade to hc UP
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-17
HaskcIl Turns Three Loose.

Guthrie, okla. Aug. l6.-Goyernor
Haskell has issued a pardon to Emmett
T.. Harvey, serving ten years for arson
In Greer County and paroles to Red
cloud Fleetwood, serving niree years
for assault In Sequoyah County and
Tom Waters, Love County boot
logger
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-17
LOANS.
BARKER & HENDERSON

(REAL ESTATE COMPANY
Usage. Creek and Cherokee lands a
speciality We sell tAVANT) Town
Lots. List with U.s. We Sell It.
Land to trade for Tulsa property.
614-DREW BLDG, TULSA, OKLA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-17
RATES

les wofd each issue under ell elsssi
nesllons btglnnNg aug !, 1910,
zoe smallest amount accepted,
Your credit is goad Il you oea tsl
sphult,
An out Iown sds must b. cash with
order.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-17
OKLAHOMA FARMS.

ron sALE--lpu ACRES OF RED LOAN
aud BLACK ptrhu lAhd 100 uafNiu county .
miles frum tNri. 100 acres nader cultiNn
tluu 90 aCref VI graab all level uud fenced
tTuum house aud o 2 room house barn and
other out lulldiuEs, Win good supply uf
water Wrll, rlfteu and creek price, fiu
per acre fur further pafllulala, address
s2ni. IN care NJ lhH paper
FOR SALE OR TRADE -ai7M acres In
Beckham County Oklahoma $50 acres
cultivated balance pasture. Nice sandy
loan slightly roluug Two good houses,
out buildings aud We'll Part cash terms
" sale, OF will trade fof good pAying
business For further particulars sddfess
'lSi6' IN cAfe u this paper
$50 Acres In Hughes County, OKLA, l20
acres IN cultivation, BALANCE pasture hay,
meadow aud timber, Heavy black soil
level, all fenced. Good wells aud cryek
Three two room houses two barns, Price
$50 per acre terms ~ snit purchaser. For
further particulars address ''l9Ol' care Of
this paper
FOR SALE or TRADE $50 Acres
Ofage County Oklahoma Nice rolling land
with running water through eutire tract
nine miles from paWhutka 40 acres bot
t0n land, plenty oi timber. Price $4,000
half cash, balaUce terms 10 sult purchaser
care Of this paper
FOR sALE-lGo acres In Noble County.
Oklahoma three miles from Morrison, 20
acres hay Rnd pasture I acres orchard
half peaches aud half apple 100 acres In
cultivation Five room house aud out
buildings ~ acres oltf, 90 scres corn.
Price t35 per acre half cash, balance In
one OT two years. For further particulars
address "l9h2" In care u this paper
FOR SALE a2O acres In Payne County,
hcrea rich bottom luud All fenced and
cross fenced Good five room house, two
barns, close 10 fchuol aud church win sell
cash, balance terms 10 suit purchaser, For
further particulars addrtta "lO2s' In care
Of this paper
FOR sALE--iao acres In TulsA County,
pasture; black creek bottom soil. All
| fenced and cross fenced Greek crosses
one corner Good house, barn aud out
balance time For particulars, address
"l97b" In care Of this paper
FOR SALE 100 acres, Okmulgee County,
! Oklahoma. 20 acrcs In cultivation, balance
Al fenced 40 acres hog tight Good we'll,
Price s25 per acre $3.50 will handle same.
For further particulars address "20l2" in
care Of this paper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-17

Did Z. ever occur to you that a
mans life was full OF paradoxes?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-17
WANT A BETTER OUTLOOK?

peasaner furnished probably to be had today An
the "kelyads Don't move to be wpN-lka But
when which lie would have better
"semgthe 10 move desirable for both sentimental and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-17
ARKANSAS FARMS

OZARK FRUIT FARM FOR SALE.
100 Acres, 20 acrrH IN cultivation,
g acres ~ meadow, I acres orchard.
3-rOOm house an duut buildings, fine
Well OF water, close 10 good school and
church, only 8 miles from Waldron
county seat of Scott County, good
town on the Arkansas Western brano h
OF the Kansas City southern railroad ,
price $1,000; no trades. easy terms.
Write me at once, or better still, come
ana look AT this farm. ] have other
bargains.
JOHN II. BAKER,
Waldron, Scott County, Arkansas.
FOR SALE Hcrrs In Benton County,
Ark. Five room house, good barn, all out
buildings, four mlrs from Sloan Springs
Rural delivery and telephone in house
Best fruit growing tract ia this district
Owners health bad oaly reason for selling.
Price 81 500, including farm implements
and household furniture, Address "lsgl''
In care Of this paper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-17
TiiE MARKETS.

grades aud thcsr were bNlOc cwt
lower IN most eases unlily was about
like TINT ot ast weeks close, The
rXtremc range of sales was made
from i7O0WS7b per cwt ana the
bulk of salcH from 17tOGs.7O per
.cWt
The qInt'rlons
Choice butcher hogs, ay
2hOn $40 lOH ,.,.ttt,,Al bbls3b
Medium 10 fair mixed pack
Ing hogs ay 22bW2lb
lbs .ftt, .t,,ts,.ttt tuu bu
Good 10 prime mixed pack
mg hogs nv. 260m3OO lbs S0Oas6O
Guns ,,. .,....,,,,.,. bO@7sO
choice lights ay lbO@lio
lhs ,.,.,,,,.,sttt,,,' buWa w
Medium Ia fair lights 900, Si0ds 90
SHEEP Receipts for the past ~
hours (onicial ending 3 y. m.J a,lOa,
week ago, 9,2i6; year ago. G,7as.
The run of sheep here Yesterday
was very light and the demand was
IMrong Packers were out early ana
the light run was cleaned up before
noon. The quality was far TO me-
were TO be- had Prces ON all tat stun
were lO026 per cwt higher The
best lambs sold around tG,600G75
per cwt. Had anything choee been
offered SGS6 a. 100 per cwt. would
have been realized
The quotations,
'yoo'ed lambs ,,,.,,,,,t6 iO@6 90
Clipped lams ..,,,,.,,,, oOMi 10
Clipped ewes ,,.,,,,,,s.. Ibmi %
Clipped wethers ......,. OOmi 10
Yenrlngs ......,.,.... ibOmb 20
for the past lS hours Co cial ending
3 p m.l i1a; week ago 27l, year ago
3Sg
The run yesterday was trifle
heavier than that OF the same day OF
last week and the quality was fair
ITO plain There We're more buyers
here than on the same day OF last
week and sales were free on Az the
best animals with vlaues steady 10
firm. The auction was well attend
ed aud sales were free where the stun
suited
Mules were In moderate demand
,and trade az the commission barns
was slow with values steady with last
weeks close. The buying was done
mostly by local dealers and team
sters and nothing bt the livery best
heavy draft animals were moved with
any degree of activity.
HoRsES-'rhe range OF prices fol-
lows
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-17
TENAS FARMS.

ll3i Acres in Smith county Texas,
gray sandy loan, no waste. About GO
acres fenced and cross fenced
good ellis and fiye-room house.
one ana half mile from rail-
road station; plenty of timber; one OF
the best farms In the state of Texas;
price, $50 per acre, Onethird cash.
balance on terms to suit purchaser,
II interested, address No. 2l23, In care
of this paper.
FOR SALE--707 acres In Crowell County.
Texas. 2Sn acres in cultivation. id0 acres
in meadow All fenced and cross fenced.
Fine black land. Three houses, sheds,
barns, all out buildings, Two miles from
railroad This is bargain. Price S3d
per acre. Half cash balance terms TO suit
purchaser. For further particulars address
1863 In care Of this paper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-17
T.. GOODMAN.

Room o, culbertson Bldgp Phone ss5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-17
LEGAL NOTICE.

tfrst publication In the Tulsa Daily World.
August ~, 1910. World Publishing Co,
Publishers
NOTICE on SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-17
ROOMs-FuRNIsIIED,

loR RtNl TWO fuRNl8nEp ROOMS
Mulr'N close Va. ursl rlAaH. 40 ~ tAht
anth tltrt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-09
CITY NEWS.

-Laprobes, 81 up, at sherwood's.
Big program Colonial theatre
beautiful
January clearing commences
Monday, at the. Central store.
Buy your furs now at Sullivan &.
Auwerda's January fur sale, now 60
ing on.
Harry Horn, OF 326 South Sixth
street, will go to the hospital on Mon
day, where he will undergo an opera
ton for appendicitis.
Charles Van Sittert, until recently
connected with the A. Weber Hard
ware company, has accepted posi-
ton as travelling representative of the
Simmons Hardware company, OF st.
Louis. Mr. Van Sittert and family
VIII continue to make Keokuk their
home.
In addition to ali article with a
tWo-column display head, published
yesterday afternoon by the Quincy
Journal that paper had the follow
ing paragraph showing that city's APP
probation of the big project: The
towns Of Hamilton and Warsaw are
greatly excited over the good news,
the Journal having today received the
first information regarding the sue
cessful financing OF the deal through
its correspondent at Warsaw, which
Facts We're later confirmed from the
Keoknk end. Quincy manufacturers
have figured much ON this coming wa
ter power plan, and now that the
project is assured It viii give added
prestige to Quincy's fame as manu-
featuring center. 1t will mean an adj
vance In real estate values in Keokuk,
Quincy, burlington, Fort Madison and
other cities.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-09
CITY NEWS
Colonial theatre beautiful.

Colonial theatre beautiful.
Skate at the Roll-A-Way all mex,
week.
No suits held back at Ewers, Nc
Carthy Co.
Sullivan & Auwerda's big January
fur sale now going on.
Attend Central sale next week
winter goods at reduction.
That Hackley piano for s165 is a
rare bargain a. SheaEer & Saunders
New Motiograph" motion pic
ture machine at Colonial theatre
beautiful.
Water Power postals at Seibert's
cigar store. Inform your friends OF
good news.
Master Edwin Peterson, who was
operated upon for appendicitis at the
Graham hospital a week ago, is get
ting along very nicely, although he is
a very sick young man
The Gate City las In contempia-
1 ton a number of new features that
will be announced at no distant date
No one will be disappointed by keep
ing The Gate City coming to their
home.
The Water Power band last even.
ing through the courtesy of the man
ager, George r. Radasch, after playing
on Main street, made little serenad-
ing trip, stopping in front of the homes
Of A. E. tombstone, Judge William
Logan, Wells NJ Irwin and D. B. Ham
Ill, and also stopping in front of The
Gate City office, before turning Ia for
the night.
Another big week is being looked
for at the Ro'l-A-Way, starting Mon
day. The new management is afford
ing the best of treatment toward his
patrons and the young people are en-
Dying the sport at merry gait The
Roll-A-Way has become the most pop
ular amusement spot in the city. The
rights OF admission are strictly re-
served by the management.
There is much activity among the
boat builders in the ship yards at
Rock Island and Dubuque. In addi-
s-S'A ~ cunning a nuAipCi Vi
repairs are being made to number
OF pleasure craft which were placed
on the ways in the fall The old raft
er, &C, w. Cowles." now owned by
Mrs. Deere, of Moline, has been re-
named the Haitian" and is beins
made one Of the finest pleasure boats
in the country, by constructors in
charge Of overhauling. The. hull is
being entirely rebuilt and the engine
and boilers will be brand new. FIT
teen or twenty thousand dollars will
be the cost Of remodeling the boat.
w. w. Ryder. superintendent of
the telegraph lines of the Burlington
has resigned thai position to take eff
feet the fifteenth of the present
month. Mr.. RYDER will have charge
OF all lines west OF Pittsburg of the
New York Central. His headquarters
win be in Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-09
CITY NEWS.

-1-5 of at Ewers, Mccarthy Co.
Doctor, buy that storm buggy al
Sherwood's.
Change Of programme Colonial the.
atre beautiful.
Sullivan & Auwerda's big Janu-
airy fur sale now going on.
ALI remnants at big reductions at
remnant counter, Central store.
Matinee daily. except Sunday,
2:45 p. m.-Colonial theatre beautiful.
Any suit or overcoat in orr store
at 20 per cent reduction. Ewels, Nc
Carthy Co.
Several pianos at greatly reduced
prices-used only short time-at
Sheaffer q Saunders.
Take your lady friends and en-.
joy an evening of pleasure at the Roll
Away during the week.
Mrs. Melissa Timbeainan, mother
of Attorney William Timberman, who
has been sick for several weeks, is
slightly improved
Stove room special for Monday.
from a. m. till p. M. Regular CSC
eight-arm clothes horses at lie each.
Limit OF one to customer. Duncan
Schell Furn. Co.
The large government arsenal at
Rock Island, H., has been closed down
on account Of the coal famine and
there is no sign Of reopening until
fuel is obtained The arsenal en-
ployes two thousand men.
Henry Gardiner. of Seymour.
Iowa, was accidentally shot at the
home Of friend, by the discharge Of
a shot gun. The contents passed
through the side of Gardeners neck.
1t is expected, however, that he will
recover.
Burlington Gazette: There is an
interesting baseball situation at Gin.
ton, Iowa. They have two baseball
managers il view and guess who they
are? Hughie Shannon and Ted Sulli-
van. Could you conceive OF a dilem.
ma more likely to try mems souls +?
The merits of both men, self-ex-
pressed, are so voluminous that Ii will
De nard to make choice. 1t would
be good idea to hire hall and allow
Hughie and Ted to indulge in joint
debate as to what they have accom-
plished for the great American game
Ted has the advantage of years and
when he gets to discussing himself
1t might be necessary to throw him
down and throttle him to get Hughes
side OF the argument. Shannon, how.
ever, is not slow It is seldom that
the Sporting News goes to press that
its columns do not contain some jewel
OF baseball wisdom ripe from the pen
Of the idol of ottumwa and Buffalo, N.
Y. Such performance as the Gazette
suggests would be a big drawing card.
It would be a verbal Donneybrook
Fair.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-09
CITY NEWS.

Ewer's Grand Leader. best sc cigar,
20 per cent off on all our furs and
muffs, at Central store.
Delightfully."- attractive and cozy--
Colonial theatre beautiful.
lis per cent discount on all wool
and fleeced hosiery, at Central
Buy your furs now at Sullivan e.
Auwerda's January fur sale, now 60
ing on.
Regular meeting of Keokuk lodge
No. 10, o. C. o. F., Monday right at
8 o'clock. Visiting brethren fraternal.
ly invited to attend
There will be a meeting OF the
Beuna Vista Mound Cemetery associa-
ton at the Valley school house on Mon.
day evening, January 10, at Z O'clock
Tor the purpose of electing officers for
the coming year.
There are five newspapers in Keo-
kuk. But one of these, The Gate
City, had the enterprise to issue an ex-
ira edition, announcing the water
power news yesterday The Gate
City Is up to the times.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-09
CITY NEWS.

Outing skirts at wholesale prices
at Central sale.
The Gate city's telephones were
busy yesterday afternoon and evening
people calling up and asking about the
water power news.
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w.
z. Bonney is wrapped in gloom over
the death Of their little daughter. ELF.
abeth, which occurred yesterday, al
the family residence, 611 Franklin
street. Funeral services for the little
one will be held this afternoon. at 3
O'Clock. The parents have the sympa-
thy Of all in their hour Of bereaye,
ment
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-09
CRY NEWS.

Sherwood for horse blankets, 81
All dollar underwear at S5c, at
the Central store, this week.
Overture by Glenn Goff, from "a
Prince Of Tonight"-Co Colonial theatre
beautiful.
Albert Kiedaisch, of the wilkin.
son & Company, drug firm, was the
FIRST citizen to display an American
nag When the glad news "waterpower''
rang through the streets with the Gate
Guys announcement yesterday. A
large banner was hung from the Viii
kinson store and the excitement was
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19
RICH COPPER ORE
 UNCOVERED IN PARADISE

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Oct. u.-Never have the prospects of the Paradise district appeared so bright to the residents as at the present time, ae- eording to Renwiek White, editor of the Paradise Record, who is in the city. One mining strike of import anee has been made and another is believed, from all indications, to be at hand in the immediate future
 Last week a full face of copper ore, averaging 7 per cent, and carry ing gold average values of $4 to the ton, was broken into at a depth of 80 feet. While some drifting through the body has been done in the time intervening between the strike and the time MT. White left Paradise, there were no indications that the ore was not in a large body. Captain Duncan, who is a wealthy and influential resident of St. Louis, Mo-, has muhe property in the Paradise district, and has ex- pended close to $1OO,OOO in it's devel- opment. It is believed that his re- ward for his faith is not far distant.
 While MT. White considers the strike the most important in the his tory of Paradise, the work being carried on by the California and Paradise is also of especial moment to the camp. This company is work ing steadily toward their contact and expect to break into ore at any time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19
HIGH GRADE ORE
 FOUND IN LA CORONADO

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 13.-Over a hundred pounds of the richest and most beautiful copper ore ever seen in Phoenix is now on exhibition in the office of Greene & Griffin. The ore was brought from La Coronado mine, eighteen miles northeast of Florence, by Superintendent B. Reed. Some fine ore has been brought from La Coronado in the past, but this is just little better than anything that came before.
 Conservative estimates of the cop per contents of the ore run all the way from 50 to 75 per cent. That it is more than half copper is a certainty. The best of it is that there is plenty more just like it. Of course, MT. Reed picked out some of his best rock but it would be more accurate to call that at Greene & Griffin s samples rather than speei- mems. The ore contains yellow sul- phides, eovellite and one Or two other copper bearing formations. Red oxide is abundant. There is enough gold in this ore to pay for the cost of mining and working.
 The rock which MT. Reed brought down came from an upshoot in the west drift, in which most of the Coronado's best ore has been found. The vein is about a foot and a half wide.
 When MT. Reed left the new ma eninery had been in operation about twenty days and had worked splen- didly. It had not been necessary to stop one minute for repairs and many tons of high grade ore had been taken out. During his absence the force is engaged in sorting the rock.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19
DEMOCRATS HOWL
 AT PRIMARY LAW

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Oct. 13. - When Neil Bailey framed his mo- torious primary law and when the late unlamented 18th" put the law through, it was said by leading Dem ocrats, "now We will have a pri- mary law that is a law.r
 Tombstone held its first election under the new law last Saturday and before night the law was being cursed right and left by, not only Republicans, but by Democrats. Mike Davis, Dennis P. Hickey, Rheesa Cor nelius, John Mulligan and several other staunch Democrats went straight up in the air because under the Bailey bill they nave to ac- knowledge they are Democrats a couple of the foregoing voters came near making a righ house at the polls, and Dennic P. Hickey was loud in his remarks and very bitter, and kept exclaiming that it was un- American. Fred Friewald, the So- eialist Labor leader, was very loud in his his denunciation of the law - and Bailey is about as popular with the Democrats of Tombstone today as an Orangeman presiding at a Hi bernian banquet.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19
COIN FOR PARKER
 LOTS ALMOST DUE

Unless final payment on Parker lots, purchased at the auction last May, is made before the first day of November, the original payments will be forfeited. It is reported at the Phoenix land office that payments are coming in very slowly. A num- Der seem to be laboring under the delusion that if they pay up on the first of November they will be in time, but no money received after the last day of October can be cred ited to them.
 The terms of sale were cash for all lots under $25, and $25 cash for all bringing more than that sum. Nearly all the purchasers took ad- vantage of this opportunity to se- cure a credit. Final payment must be made before the first day of next month.
 Money received for Parker lots on November 1st or after will be ae- eepted by Receiver Arnold. The law provides that he must accept all money rendered him and turn it over to the Treasurer of the United States. But the money will not be credited on Parker lots. It can be recovered by application to the Treas urer, but the Treasurer is usually many months in acting upon such applications. The original payments cannot be recovered at all.
 No one who purchased a Parker lot will care to let it go by failing to make final payment, for the value of property in that town has risen since the auction.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19
Willing Brave Backs Out When Time Comes
 For Ceremony
EnliSts Aid of Indian Agents In Quest Of
 Affinity

PENNINGTON, N. M., Oct. 13. - Che of the most interesting and amusing incidents in connection with the Navajo Fair at Shiprock, has come to light in the reports of the untiring efforts of an English woman to secure a Navajo husband.
 Miss s. Sanford of Derby, Conn, who has been an interesting attend ant at Shiprock since the opening day, has insisted on securing for herself a full blooded Navajo buck. Her appeals were made to Superin- tendent Shelton, as well as to In dian Agents Baker and Hubbard, who have talked the matter over with the Indians. One Navajo sig nified his willingness, but when the time came for the ceremony, backed out. Miss Sanford remains at the agency, although nearly all fair wis itors have left, but up to date no happy man had been found. Miss Sanford appears to be refined and cultured, claiming to be the last of a tribe of Indians.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19
ELEANOR PLACER PLANT
 IS READY TO RUN
(From Fridays Daily.)


 MT. and Mrs. Joe Mackin were ar rivals in the city yesterday from the camp of the Eleanor Placer Min ing company, on French Guleh, the former being the general manager of that enterprise. He states that all the machinery has been placed on the boat, and the intention is to be- gin work next Monday morning.
 This company has been seriously handicapped in getting the project under way, owing to the unusual climatic conditions, that have re- peatedly interferred with their plans The proposition has attracted consid- erable interest from it's incipiency, owing to the heavy values received in primitive placer mining methods, and through the introduction of this new dredging apparatus, and it's sue cessful handling of the gravel beds, the enterprise faces an era of the greatest possibilities in placer min ing operations. French Gulch has been noted for many years as a rich region in gold of this character.