davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-08
NEGRO SLAYER IN JAIL
Murderer of Sllas BOntman Captured
In Kansas City Recently.

0nrrIUT To THN NUTTW
Eufaula. Okla, oct. Lewis Sears
Jr, the negro captured during the past
week In Kansas City, was returned "a
Eufaula today and placed In the Me-
lntosh County Jail He Is under In
dictment here for the murder OF Silas
Boatman, southwest of Eufaula on
December %. 1908. After killing Boat.
man, Sears shot son of the dead
man. Katie Boatmnn his daughter
and WIN Reynolds and wife, Scars
made his escape and has been at larg,
until captured recently in Kansas city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-08

Ossning. g. y, oct. THE most
daring escape In the history Of Sing
Sing prison occurred Friday morning
when five conyicts, puurtcred IN the
chapel. captured two guards and beat
them into insensihility The prisoners
then sawed away the window bars
scaled q thirty-foot wall and escaped
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-08
Prairie to Fight

BY Associated Press
Guthrie. OKLA oct THAT the
Prairie oil and Gas Company Will
contest IN the courts the validity OF
the corporation license tax law passed
by the legislature was. made evident
today at a conference between Judge
j. $. Gates of independence, Kas.,
attorney fer the company, and the
corporation commission.
Judge Gates offered, but did not
file, q showing Of the objections rails
ed by the attorney to the validity OF
lhe law.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-08
Gun rOTIN, CHARGE.
! Chinnmnn Who sought Princes life
H. Held.

By Associated Press
San Francisco, oct Tit was de-
cidcd today that George Fong an
AmcritunZed Chinese, arrested yester-
day at Oakland Mole on suspicion that
ne was about to assassinate Prince
Tsai Hsun should be turned over to
the Oakland authorities. An officer OF
the United states attorneys office here
declared there is no federal statute
covering the attempted crime
The police Of Alameda County Il
Is understood will charge Fong with
having carried concealed weapons. A
step viii be- taken to forestall the
threatened release on u habeaS cor
pus writ In the meantime, an effort
IL being made tn prove Fong headed
the conspiracy to KIN the prince.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-08
Ada wants Conisslon.

NpcciNl 10 ihe Nol'd,
Ada, Okla, oct IA petition has
been circulated extensively and signed
this week, asking the mayor and city
council TO cill an election 10 detcr-
minc whether or not Ada shall adopt
commission form Of government.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-08
sooNEns DEFEAT KINGFIsHEH
Hh,t Game of Season Walknwny for
the University.

~ lHsU0IuIrd Tr0NH1
Norman. okla. oct tn the first
game of HE oklahoma football season
the Soonors defeated the Kingiisher
college eleven today boy the score Of
80 To- q.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-08
ncclnrc RcrubIIc Establi,hcd.

llV ANNpfiatrW lifSh
Llsbou oct 7.-On account Of re-
ports that some of the troops in the
provinces have not yet declared ad-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-08
THE WEATHER

Washington. -. c.. oct 7.--Oklaho-
ma. fair SATURDAY and sunday. no
'hnnge in temperature.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-08
LocAL WEATHER YrsTgRpAY

tM f. King, Observer
Temperature. MAXIMUM. ~. minimum
ig' wind from the suutheaSi and clear
TODAY'S ALMANAC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-08

sun rises $50 am. Moon rises tO.ts ban
Sun sets j.31 pm Moon sets s.ii pm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-08

noon
!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

p buildings and houses from out in the
streets. where Charles r Brush had put II
with his arc light. he laid his phonoGraph
aside.
Returning from Paris with $4,000 IN
cash. given him as a prize. Graham Bell
equipped laboratory for the purpose OF
inventinS machine that would record
and reproduce sounds. I suppose music
was in his mind at the time The work
was carried on by Dr. Chichester Bella
relative of Graham BeIl-and Charles
Sumner fainter. a mechanical expert, OF
Watertown, Mass 1t was the Bell and
fainter machine that I heard Devlne and
other stenographers talking about
Later, I was invited 10 the laboratory
and saw the machine in operation l found
that while I had spent years IN learning
quickly TO put human speech on paper
by means OF signs. the machine could
beat me easily and do the work better
and more accurately. In my diary that
night | wrote that I meant to get as
large an interest in the invention as was
POSSIBLE My connection with the subse-
quent development OF the 8raphoppone'
therefore. was not accidental The sup
position was that the machine would make
the dictation OF letters in business offices
TO stenographers unnecessary The musi-
cal possibilities OF the invention were upt
then apparent. l employed il right of,
being the first stenographer To do so IN
government work. l dictated my short
hand notes into the machine and had my
typist write them out on paper.
About that time. it was IN the year
1851 I accompanied the newly created In
tarstate Commences Commission on its first
trip OF investigation We were gone seven
working DAYS. during which period made
& 800 Nv salary was only SEQ a month
but I receivsd 10 cents q page extra for
vranscrtbing my srenographlC notes ana
was permitted 10 supply al the persons
III interest with fuil copies of tine te-i'-
mony taken at the different hearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

Doktor has actually given those same
ideals TO his boys. and. still more amaz-
ing. that he has persuaded the hard
headed manufacturers and trddesmen
of Munich that ideals are worth teach
ing that has made his schools the most
wonderful in the world
A boy Of seventeen may not acquire a
fulIfiedged demonstrating land the
light of fundamental social laws" in
weekly lecture course. but those large
ideas are likely 10 take deeper hold on
boys than most groWn-ups would eX-
pect The ''ffowering of German trades
and crafts" is not half SO dry for young
Germans as it sounds. and few lads
would forget that the great Albrecht
DJrer. who is famous even in that OBJ
stinate England. was once d goldsmiths
prentice. that the sculptor Adam Kraft
was a stone mason, that hundred
famous German names We're once borne
by simple craftsmen. and that they all
became great men by first being earnest
apprentices and sound WOrknen.
The life lore" class takes up only one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

CT the community. social and economic
institutions. the workingman as a towns
man; Bavaria; the founding Of the Ger
man Empire: the more important i'm
perial laws: local ordinances; wOrkTnen' 5
protection and insurance, patents. etc
Fourth Year-Trade and commerce
and what they mean for German labor
and the weu-being of Germans, Ger
many's place in the world Of trade and
in the world of culture. the significance OF
the German colonies, Germans repre-
sentation abroad tconsuls. etc.: dis
cussion Of important practical problems
in the light of fundamental social laws.
history of coppersmithing and the metal
trades from the days of ancient civillza-
tons 10 our own times"
That is enough TO show the spirit IN
which the Herr Doktor has planned his
schools. His ideals could not well be
larger or better adapted to make the
strong. sane men with whom he wants
to people Germany. To be sure. great
ideals do not necessarily mean great re-
suits 1t is rather the fact that the Herr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

rIlev want 70 hear his voice His address
on foreign missions has been repeated in
hundreds of churches and has done great
deal Of good. We have records from Will
i'm J Bryan but Colonel Roosevelt turned
u down. Joseph jefferson gave Us part
of scene from Rip Van Wrinkle and We
were about TO get some Of Bill Nye's jokes
when he died
rs it true" l asked, that very large
sums Of money are paid to famous singers
for records OF their best songs
Like most stories of money making, the
figures have been somewhat exaggerated.
Al first. We got three songs from Senbrlch
for 81 go. Edouard de Reszke, the ceie-
brated bass singer. gave US three songs Tor
81 go In time Schumann- Helnk. tampa-
mari. Lilli Lehman, BisphaIn- Mary Car
den and Cavaleri sang for Us very wiling
". Indeed we have laboratories IN Paris
Warsaw Vienna. St Petersburg, LONDON
Milan and other European cities, and sing
ers supply US with such records as We may
want from time to time The old way OIL
r,,;,e, cash in advance. however. was un-
satisfactory. and so a system OF royaI'ieS
Nos constituted Famous singers, ! have
no doubt earn as much money by means o'
IT, talking machine as they do in operas
or concerts Inc sfaPIoi'i4'',
say actually doubles their earnings. Rec
ords sell at from 30 cents 10 . - aPi7Co'
,ba latter being a seXtet from Lucia by
great Vocalists-
1T Is unfortunate that the phonosraPh
u-as no, invented centuries ago, that the
voices Of great orators might have been
heard for all ages to come bemosthenes
and Cicero might be living yet Ana an Ia
Americans would be glad, L know, were II
POSSIBLE for them 10 hear George Washlns-
- r,.--,ck Henry. Andrew Jackson and
Abraham Lincoln One Of my missionary
friends is sending me records OF hyfIlnS
sung nv Sunday school children IN emma
and an sending hymns sung IN ms 'oun-
- 80 Christian workers IN tbs Orient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

What other uses I asked. are nehs
made of talking machines"
Physicians at hospitals are getting rec
ords OF coughs that are peculiar and Oh
breathings that viii help them in the dag
nosis of certain diseases. Eminent vocal
lists are singing musical exercises upon rec
ords of wax which. together with the text
hook in hand. are invaluable TO students
Moving pictures by and by will be enabled
10 talk and the adjustment will be so per-
feet that every motion of the hands and
movement of the lips will fit the words
Languages have been taught for years with
the help of the graphophone The advan-
1ages Of such teaching are obvious one
can learn French as it is spoken in Paris
and German as il is spoken in Berlin.
What other uses viii be found" l In
CURED
.'I think the personal correspondence be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
TENT MAKING.

OF the nine or ten weekly hours and IN
the others there is time to teach some
Of those larger lessons in ways that go
still deeper. There is an hour for read
ing and writing. The writing consists
largely of letters: first. letters TO friends
about simple matters connected with the
trade and the school. then the business
letters which workman might need TO
wrfte-applica tons for positions, de-
scriptions or reports Of pieces Of work
which employers have under considera-
ton. and the like Then come the study
Of forms for contracts. descriptions of
trade processes and the like.
The reading, aside from an occasional
technical work which may be prescribed.
IS taken care OF by the simple process of
turning the boys loose in a carefully
chosen library OF the best books in Ger
man literature. including some of the
books OF the day, and letting them read
what they choose. Hardly the method
We would expect from this terrible Ger
man "craze for efficiency" they talk so
much about these days.
Another hour goes to reckoning and
bookkeeping in all the schools. Of
course, the ground is covered with the
same overwhelming thOrOughnesS as
everywhere else. The first purpose is to
lodge firmly in the boys head the neCes-
sitv for every German home and every
German business to have a clear. COM
plete system of accounting. and the way
such d system is TO be built up and kept
running. The methods of dividing the
family income into appropriations for
rent, clothing, food, savings and recrea-
ton money are taught, and then comes
most thorough grounding in the work
/ of the trade itself-how TO manage a
/ factory, the buying Of metals and ma
| teriaIs. how to compute the cost Of a
/ given job. the workings of exchanges,
credit, bank accounts and the like
! So four hours are accounted for by
religion. life lore" writing and reading,
| and accounting. The rest are given 10
technical work, both theoretical and
pra cticaI. and to drawing. The Herr
Doktor himself described how the work
was done.
! we intend" he said. that the boy
shall understand. at least once, every
important process or method in his
trade. and shall perform it himself. either
! IN miniature or. whenever possible. in
| real materials. For this purpose the
! students work in the chemical and phys
| zeal laboratories when that is desirable,
| performing all the most important ex-
/ periments for themselves
For the same end. so that they may
really understand what they are doing.
the pupils must make a drawing of
everything they are to construct, and
must construct everything they draw
For example the bricklayers first make
! drawings Of the simpler forms Of brick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

and then TO have it carried 70 its destIna-
ton for a two-cent postage stamp
The voice of ones mother. sister, father
or sweetheart would sound mighty good II
one were far away from bone Writing
would be unnecessary and the record would
cost little more perhaps. than stationery"
When did you first hear Of the graphic
phone?" I asked.
While working as a stenographer IN
Washington. Several stenoSraphers, An
drew Devine especially, told me of a talk
ing machine they had seen in Graham
Bells laboratory. Edison had once ex-
lerimented with an apparatus that would
reproduce sound. However. the records he
employed were made OF tinfoiI. They could
Tot be taken from the machine, which
was very heavy, being constructed or
iron; nor could they be used more than
once. When Edison undertook his cam
paign TO bring electric illumination into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
Viii TaLng Machines Ever Relieve Us from Writing Our Letters

Well 7 PUT my $500 into rre s-aphoDhons
business
Your faith" remarked was al tnar
could have been desired on the part az
Bell and fainter"
II did MORO thar, invest nv r,o7ev NJ
Fas-on reD1iad II rav. Two years OF nv
time 10 tha cor7Danv without arv salary.
had hoo, ss~rire~ s2n d.a a ,aa- a. a
,-o,-s-,-,a7, s-s,re,rarbe- r abandoned 4.
good business in -r.. belief that the talking
machine ultimately would paw ne far bet
FER a Judgment thar was justified in every
rasDa-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04


N eating corn of a pine board"
w I asked Edward .. Easton, the
commercial father Of the talking machine,
e sa- II his New York Office
"T- may sound that way 10 your unedu-
czrod ear ne replied. but that is be
oagse YOU cannot understand or appreciate
Chinese music. What you hear il one Of
or new Chinese records being localized on
10 monograph
We have a laboratory in China and the
records Of four hundred Chinese songs,
which were given Us By the best Mongolian
artlsts. I4aundry-men in TINS country are
Urge purchasers Of Chinese records. thus
CITING songs from home in their own Ian
E-age 70 cheer them as they iron our shirts
and collars The manufacturers Of Ameri-
cau talking machines are doing business
e.erywhere-in Japan. Turkey, Africa.
i-gypu and the islands scattered up and
down the earth. from Australia 10 Green
land and then 10 Madagascar More than
50, 0g0 G80 is invested in the industry. and
thousands Of persons are given steady ana
Lieasant employment"
VIII political speeches and lectures ever
T. delivered by machinery Inquired.
Mechanically. there would be no diff
city IL having Senator La Toilette, Speak
y ~9iAJAr J. F4viionl -doi San "a ~
Root make tour OF all the Chautauqud
assemblies IN tie United States by voice
alone Nothing would be missing but the
IRE IN their eyes. their gestures and the
magnetism Of their personal presence But
audiences, IN my opinion, would not care 10
lear 4 long speech lecture or sermon out
q Z Eraphopone. Nor would the people SIT
through IN opera They would go 70 sleep
yet I'D and 20 OFT. There are plenty or
o1L spots IN the best Of operas We have
gone On the idea that only ths gems IN q
lsrgthy musical composition are pra ctica BILE
70 rerroduction.
President TAR, talking In q horn ne.
Fen z. several short addresses PLENTY
e nls countr.7men vii never see him. ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
HIS IDENTITY DISCLOSED.

Judge-What DO you do during the vsak'
Witness-NOJhiug-
Judge-And on Sunday
Witness-L take a day of
Judge-Oh. 7 see What saia-v DOES TIE
ity pay you?-Lippincotrs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

tween relatives and friends will be largely
carried on by machinery before long In
the past there has been trouble IN making
= cheap record that was strong enough TO
h. TRANSPORTED in the mails The difficulty
has almost been overcome. I am sure that
at an early day one viii find it not alone
convenient but pleasurable 10 talk love
letter or a family letter into graphophone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

uu.r tz done IN the name Of trSendshiS'
80 are many
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-10-14
Reaching the Top

in any calling of Life, demands a
vigorous body and keen brain.
Without health there is no success.
But Electric Bitters is the greatest
Health Builder the world has ever
known. It completes perfect ac-
tion of stomach, liver. kidneys,
bowels, pnrifies and enriches the
blood, tones and invigorates the
whole system and enables you to
stand the wear and tear of your
daily work. CATER months of
suffering from Kidney Troubles, =
writes w. M. Sherman, of Cushing,
Me-, sssthree bottles of Electric
Bitters made me feel like a new
man. y Soc. at Eli. T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-10-14
pleads For Shore Birds.

Unless prompt measures are
taken adequately to protect the
many species of shore birds which
inhabit the United States, or pass
through the country in migration,
some of the larger and more i'm
portant kinds are likely to become
extinct, especially in the region
east of the Mississippi, according
TO Fl. w. Henshaw, chief of the
biological survey Of the Depart
lment of Agriculture. He points
lout that these birds possess consid
cradle economic importance, and
as other wild game like ducks,
geese and swans diminish in num-
bers, their value for food and as a
means of sport will increase.
Large numbers are killed annually.
In transmitting to the Secretary
of Agriculture report on the dis
tributi0n and migration of North
American shore birds DR.. Hen
shaw calls attention to the fact that
knowledge of the summer and
winter abodes of the several species
and of the routes they take in
migration is essential to intelligent
legislationsin their behalf. 1t was
for this reason that all the known
facts in regard to this part of then
life history were brought together
in the publication just issued, in
which many interested facts are
presented.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-10-14

The ECONOMY board" began Friday
its Investigation into the business methods
of the War Department, with view of
making Recommendations to improve it.
Economy boards have been appointed
in all the executive departments by order
of President Taft. with the view to re-
ducing the cost Of operating the depart
meuts and installing modern business
methods. According to the executive
order, they are to Investigate into the
methods of record and correspondence in
all of the bureaus for more prompt,
efficient and economic disposition of
business" The work of each board will
require several weeks They will submit
their reports through the various secre-
taries to the President. who will have a
special board to examine the reports. A
bill will probably be drawn providing for
legislation making important changes in
the business system employed through.
ont the entire Government service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-10-14
Notice To Creditors.

This is to give notice that the subscribers OF
Cecil county, have obtained from the Orphans,
Court of Cecil county, letters Testamentary on
the personal estate of
REBECCA F. M. EVANS,
late of said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the said deceaseds are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof duly authenticated,
on or before the 18th day of February. 1911,
they may otherwise, by law, be excluded from
any benefit of said estate. AL indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment to the subscriber. Given under my
hand this 9Th day of August, 1910.
CLARA /. TURNER,
CATHARINE p. EVANS,
Executrix of Rebecca f. M. Evans, decd.
Test: THOMAS B. MILLER, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-10-14
Forced To Leave Home.

Every year a large number Of
poor sufferers whose lungs are sore
and racked with coughs are urged
to 60 to another climate. But this
is costly and not always sure.
There's a better way. Let DIR.
Kings New Discovery cure you al
home. "It cured me of lung
trouble" writes w. r. Nelson, Of
Calamine, Ark, sswhen all else
failed and / gained AZ pounds in
weight. Its surely the King of all
cough and lung cures.'' Thousands
owe their lives and health to it.
1t is positively guaranteed for
Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma,
Group all throatand Lung trouble.
Soc and $l.0O. Trial bottle free at
Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-10-14
Property Transfers.

Sarah a. Spear to james ".
Bailey Morgan farm Of 148 acres in
First district, $5.7
John Powell and wife to William
IL. Purner and Ellis F. Purner, lot
of land in Second district. 500.
Jesse West and Harry M. West,
deed Of division Of 10 acre pro.
perty on Elkton. North East road
Martha j. Rothwell and Will
| liam Rothwell, her husband, of
New York, to Charles r. Foard,
farm Of 2O4 acres in Fourth dis.
tfict, SIS and other considerations.
Angelina 81 Currier to John e
Fisher and Sally Fisher, property
near PerryvilIey SIS and other con
siderations.
Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington Railroad Company to
County Commissioners, strip land
for public road at Bacon Hill, 81.
Robert @. Thackery, Trustee, to
Arthur M. Owens, property in
Seventh district, 1925.
Arthur M. Owens and wife to
Eve Alexander, property above,
$500.
DR.. r. M. Black and wife to
John 81. Black, property at Cecil
ton, $5 and other considerations.
Henry W. Black and wife to
John II. Black, lot of land at Cecil
ton, $5 and other considerations.
George A. Blake and Albert
Constable, Trustees, to John T.
Hearn, property in Fourth district,
81, $50.
Emma P. Swing and Thomas c..
Swing, her husband, to Richard p.
Lydon, of New York, LA acre
farm in Second district, So, 900.
Jacob Tome institute to Thomas
81. Ringgold, interest in property
at Port Deposit, 1926.
Sarah Ann Isaacs and John @.
Isaacs to Susanna DeMond, lot of
land in Fifth district, $5 and other
considerations.
Frank H. Thompson to DAVID s.
English, of Camden, N. j., 80 acre
property in Fifth district, 1902 and
considerations.
Jacob A. Null and others to)
Jerome Brumfield, property in
Sixth district nj 700