davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-16
OLD MEN GIVE
PEACE BONDS
THEREFORE, SHOOTING TRIAL Is
DECLARED OFF.
.ONE Is &C., ONE Il
Meet in the Road aud Try for Each
Othcr Win GunS-Onc
Shot In Groin.

happy termination, temporarily
al least was brought about in Judge
John j. Slack's justice court Yesterday
when william Meeks and Mac Nc
Clarney were placed under peace
bonds of $1,000 each The bonds de-
clare that they will not fuss with each
other any more, that they will pre-
serve the peace of the citizens of the
country and that they viii not give
the state or county any more trouble
in this line
II was somewhat Of humorous in
cident to see the two old men hauled
into court to give bond that they viii
forever hereafter, that Is, for the pc
riod of one year, behave themselves.
McClarney is Go years old and Meeks
Is - years Of age.
Thes had assembled yesterday in
Judge Slack's court numerous witness
es to testify about a shooting scrape
into which the plaintiff and Defendant
had amused themselves ON July 2Sth.
However the prosecution was dropped
and the peace bond idea resorted to.
Both of these gray-haired individ-
uals have had trouble before the shoot
ing last July. Last fall, along In Oc-
toher, there had been a scrap between
them and charge of mayhem was
brought That was also dismissed
yesterday.
Then it seems that each held a griev
ance against each other. As time
went by there seemed to be no heal
ing of the old sore, each apparently
going loaded for the other. ON the
2Sth of last July they met near their
homes at Skatook Meeks was out
chasing after some horses, and, ac-
cordng to evidence introduced yester-
day, was carrying revolver. iiis
search led him near the barn or NC
Clarney. The latter espled him ana
If the witnesses told the truth, he also
was loaded for his former adversary
II was related that they met on the
highway, face to face. Each toid the
other that IL there was any shooting
to be done he had better get busy
And with each telling the other to
shoot first, il is said that both began
shooting about the same time FlVe
shots in all were fired, and when the
smoke of the fuslade of shots had
cleared away, Meeks had been shot
through the groin.
OF course, information was filed
accusing McClarney of shooting with
all manner and kind of intents, but
Judge Slack felt that all the past
should be buried and was well sat
isded when the move for the peace
bond was made.
This is the first time in the history
of the county where men SO old nave
been made give bond that they would
not moest each other nor break the
peace In any respect.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-16

sp,ut ,urb 1trrk ut th, shrine nf
Mind, Nirntiu, ,vrn v,rk
Tb, fnr,ynIu, stutisti,s shnv thut
th, urn,tlr, n,uns n Inrr, sm,int ni
n,op,, is naup gn.ut Inn Tulsu .r,,p.
,,,,k far IA h,xu,N -,nuurh ia s,p-
morn ,I,,tt .oo hundred families
AM th,p' wby prudp, he mono,
.sprut fam t,b,rr, vh,u tn,r. Ia n,
,th,t pttI,I. sulJ. u,pordIup a. nabit.
mai smnl,rs ,yhigh pi,rs u, t,,r.
..t mind ana dr,,,s n,,ny ns murh
,,,. ,s , MIN, INN nf tul,ar,, ar "A
,,,d ,i,,ra Th, ,ustnm,rs via maj. .
r.pig,. IN, d,y-us nf rip,r and tobnr,o
s,nr,s nf ,rils, pr, inst us rcr,l,f
m n,t m,rr so tnun tb, ones vino
n,tr,nigr th. rrnr,ry stores ,f Tulsn
u,n, ,f u,.m nav, neon lI,inr
n,,I,' ,ipnrs and smol,lur toburcn M
tn. s,r,. sbnu far wars ana .,ylll. m
.u rr..n,lu,t, g,ntlpu. ia do .,o un.
uI he man Nho INNS IL pn,s ONT ot
nu,,n,ss A local rlp,r seller said
a.. 'n,t.r ds, MAJ IA. had ary,r,I
rwst,,n.,9 Tar .lr,rs who come
NV" W. '' w." , .,.,',,a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-16
SMILEY MAY ASK
RESERVATIONS?
ALDER AND NETF BELIEVED TO
BE SCHEDULED.
COMMISSIONER IS SILENT


It Is believed by those in close touch
with the police ana fire department
of the city that r. r.. Smiley commis-
sioner of police and fire, is contemr
plating asking for the designations ~
r. G. Alder fire chief, and william
Neff. city detective
When seen in the foregoing com
nection yesterday afternoon, Mr. SWi-
ley was non -committal on the spb-
iect. He suggested, however, that If
any such action were taken 1t would
occur in the regular way In which
such business Is transacted
II Is understood that pressure has
been brought to bear with the fire
and police commissioner in relation
to both Alder and Neff. It is also
said that Mr.. Smiley has stated that
both designations would in all proba'
blty be asked. but the commissioner
would make no statement when asked
about the matter.
Mr.. Alder was in conference with
Commissioner Smiley yesterday hut
the subject under discussion has not
been given out The fire chief is n
frequent caller at the commissioners
office in connection with his work
but his visit there Yesterday coming
at the Time Of the rumor that his res.
ignltion would be asked for, seems
to bear much significance and lends
color to the situation,
Neff is a hold-over member Of the
police department from the preceding
administration. and Chief Alder has
held his present position with the city
since the first of November, 1904.
II Is understood that in case res.
ignations are asked that they viii
have no bearing on the efficiency OF
either officers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-16
Tulsans Spend Much Money
Each Week on Milady Nicotine

Ihcr" arc ou m average 1886
Ir.fotf rong up lu smoke In Tulsa eve
ru Vorh
Enough money ls spent u their pur-
maze to support lA1 of the average
families ui Tulsa
Ih'Ii smoke would br enough ta
'uIIalr 200 balloons 800 feet In dia.
meter
u aIl of them were placed n line
through the ultN streets. they would
make line longer than roo city
hIuoks
They would parallel all of the track
HF" lu either oI the two electric rail
way Hyslrms here
u would take q man four years.
smoking ten hours day 10 smoke
them uI
There are ou am average g L251
boxes with @ total WciHht ~ more
lhau $500 pounds smoked m Tulsa
cuDh Wrph
There are li.2Gi boxes uf cigar
rtlrr or an average OF that ngure
sold 100 Tulsa each week. or 10000
cigarettes
n these cigarettes were placed
with their ends reaching they would
reach tor distance of 5l5O feet. OF
u distance of nearly mile
About $1,000 rs spent In Tulsa ey-
cry week for coffin nails"
This amount ia an excess Of the in.
come OF 10 average families.
There ls on an average of $3.50 spent
Tor chewing tobacco every week II
all the plugs were laid fiat they
would cover an the floor space in the
Bliss building
For smoking tobacco, for use IN
pipes and cigarettes, there is an av.
erago Of $4,000 spent each week II
would take one pipe, ~ feet deep
and ~ feet in diameter. 10 take II all
at on" tlllng
Four thousand dollars IL about the
spent for cigars In Tulsa each
week This amount goes out for what
Is dubbed hy some useless thing,
vet by others q necessity One-t0urth
this amount is spent for cigarettes.
third for chewing tobacco, and
about the same amount for tobacco
In sacks In all there Is about $4,000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-16

with IN" company at that place. AZ
ter that they viii go to r. Riley.
Kan, to attend milimy manpouvcrs
held there from August % mtil Sep
temher 49,
There win be militia from at least
ten different states at the Fort Riley
manoeuvers. II win be one Of the
biggest meets in years. In addition
to the militia there win probably be
several companies of regulars from
Fort Le1venworth.
Some of the Tulsa militia men are
planning TO leave earlier than their
comrades In order that they may wit
ness the airship trials at the Kansas
forts. There are G2 men In the Tulsa
company. Captain Il. Perry. the com.
mander Is In the east, but win re-.
turn In time for the trip.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-16
poIliu of pn,ypr.

Pete Pestol was arrested SUNDAY
morning on the charge Of disturbing
the peace. Pestoll It Is alleged had
been imbibing rather freely and when
Officer Walker happened along he de.
cided that 1t was necessary to take
the man In charge. since he was max
ing too many threats as TO his ply
sical ability. However, II was neces.
sary to get another officer to help
before Walker could take the man
to the police station as Pastoll is a
rather large man and was contrary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-16
GIVES $4,000 BOND.
Fred Franks Is Released From the
Comfy JaiI-Trlal Wednesday,

Fred Franks yas yesterday released
from the county jail upon a bond OF
$4,000. In this sum he was held by
Judge Slick for his appearance in the
Justice court tomorrow. His wife
was also held under a $4,000 bond.
Franks is alleged to have shot W.
r Eoff during the forepart Of July
The shooting occurred in the west
part Of the city. Eoff was In bad
way for several weeks after the shoot
ing. and at different times 1t was held
that his chances for recovery were
slim, = .A.A-- q. .sasAsaAx. a Mk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-16
Bad BLOOD

"neiore began using caacarcla ! had
bad complexion, pimploa ON my face,
and my food was not digesled asst should
have been. Now am entirely we'll, ana
the pimples have all disappeared from my
face | can tnilhiully say that CascarclH
are Just as advertised, | have taken only
two boxes OF them.
Clarence X. Griffin, Sheridan, Ind.
ploasant. palniahc, Potent, Taste hood'
DO Good Never hlchon WCakcnur utipr'
10. 2Nt. SOC Never bnld IN bulk. Ihrgcul.
Inc tablet stamped Cf &, huatanIeed 10
eufo VI your money back. W
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-16
MRS. SMITH DIES.


Mrs. Mabel Essley Smith, wife of
s. g. smith, died Yesterday at one o.
clock at the home Of her father, f.. l..
Essey in Belleview addition. Two sad
features of the death are that Mr..
smith is in Minatitena, Mexico, and IT
win take almost a week for him to
reach this place; and new born babe
Is left.
No funeral arrangement have been
made, as MIR Smiths arrival is await
ed
Mrs Smith was Miss Mabel Essley
and for three years taught school on
the North side in this city Last
September she was married 10 Mr..
Smith They went from here to Mex
leo. where he is employed in the oil
fields. His parents reside in this city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-16
Enncrnl Held Yesterday.

The funeral services over the re-
mains Of Mrs. w. l.. Brltton, who
lied Friday in Colorado from tuber-
'ulosis. were held yesterday from the
Catholic church. Interment was made
in Oak Lawn cemetery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-16
LATE FIGURES
COME AT LAST
COUNTY CLEHk HECEINES RAIL.
WAY VALUATIONS.
FRISCO Is HEAVIEST
owns More Than Million Dollar
worth 0l Property In County
values Per Mile.

County Clerk g. g. Rogers restrr-
day received the certified valuations
N three Of the railways uu,rrsur
Tulsa County the Frisco. Katy and
the santa Fr, together with the A. v
& W. The valuations were certified
boy NJ T. Trap state auditor
The total valuation ot the Fu.roa
main line through Tulsa County is
placed at tssl45s The total mile
age ia given aa ls.2s, making the
average valuation per mile }i2,slO.
The total value Of the A. " q W ia
placed at ti525O1. 1t has 1908
mile Of side track
The Katy has ten miles of side
truck In the county and 3l77 miles
OF main track This ia valued ut teS.-
OSG Il mile, Of y9S2.ilO In the total
It's side track is valued nt IG.i2O a
milc',
The total valuation Of the AtchHon.
Topeka a Santa Fee is given us S69S,
M, or at y23,7O5 a mile, the Santa l'e
having 1875 miles of main line track
IN the county. II has 2 5l miles ~
side track valued at S5,GlS mile,
These valuations have long been due
from lie state auditor ana should
have been received hy the county be-
fore the meeting Of the excise board
which was I'm session the last Satur-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-16
Two Would Fight.

, Jesse Stanfield and II b, Williams
were arrested Sunday night charged
with fighting. They We're tried yes
terday in police court and a fine of
S5 was imposed upon each, Stanfield
is alleged to have cursed Williams,
whereupon the fight was started.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-16

The Weaver Plano Is made Just az
1t should be to produce u superb tone
and last a life time
The Weaver" Is one of the leading
pianos sold by the barrow Music Co.
Tulsa, Okla. .--- (AdV)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-16

Resident hunting licenses In the
state cost the gunner who secures
one the sum of dollars and guar
ter A news article In the World re-
Gently stated the cost to be 81. but
the statement was in error.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-16

Icayenworth, kps, Aug lo.--iuH
Parker. n life prisoner was released
from the federal pcnllcntlnry on h
pardon from President lhlt loda'
Parker was brought tu the pcniicn
uary In February 1900. 10 serve %
Hvc-year sentence, llo tool, part IA
the big mutiny In November, 1901
uhrn n rmurl MuN kLllnh. Allrr lhu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-16
CUPID IN TRIPLE PLAY.
Roses Lie In the Path of Six Who
JOurncycd Lovers Lane

Some folks think that Danny Is q
flour-fmsher, but he isn't Almost
every day George Davis, clerk Of the
county court, is called to attest this
fact Some days he lies back and
seems affected by the heat, but he Is
always able to come back lie is
the one ring general, and the only
one who can truthfully lay claim to
the coming cacl habit
For instance, he fixed up the fol-
LONG couples Yesterday
Greed 4. Lewis, age 81, and Ida
Rhodes, age "a. Mr.. Lewis Is Of Skia-
took and his bride of Collnsville
Alec Tayor age 80, and Grace Me-
Carly, age ~, both of Avant.
Harry Westherger, age a. and De
lilah Upton, age 20. both of Sapulpa
4 Ip.n ya1lAu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-16

w. use nchling but spring water.
hence your linen is always beautiful
and white. The Right Way Laundry
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-16

Visit the popular corner store to-
day. The opening of our semi-annual
clearance --llunt-Rildick Mrr.
Co adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-16

You do pNt get your linen yellow
II YOU patronage the Right Way Laun'
dry. We have spring water. adv
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-07
Premier and Minister ReIin-
quiSh Direction of Affairs
of State to the Provisional
President and Associates
MOTHER QUEEN AMELIA
SAID TO BE ON YACHT
Another Report Has 1t That
She Is on Train-Spanish
Radicals Parade in BARGE
Iona Until Dispersed
NV Associated Press.)

LISBON, oct. Sit is reported here
today that the royal family who fled
from the capital at the outbreak of the
revolution, are aboard the imperial
yacht Queen Amelie, and are on Their
way to the English coast.
The dowager queen, Maria Pia, will
later go to Italy, where the royal pal
ace at Moncalieri has been placed at
her disposal by her sister, Princess
Clothilde.
Premier Teixeria de Sousa and Man
uel Fratel, the minister of justice. have
relinduished the direction of affairs of
state to Provisional President Theophlle
Bragg and his associates in the new
republican government.
During last night attempts were made
by revolutionists upon the houses OF
prominent royalists, including Julioan
de Castro, leader of the progressives,
but representatives Of the provisional
government soon quieted the popular ex-
citement. It is reported from Setubal,
on the southeast of Lisbon, that the
Eleventh infantry regiment has acclaim
ed the proclamation of the republic.
The British cruiser Newcastle, an
chored off Lisbon, fired the usual sa-
lutte this evening. The vessel did not
salute when crossing the line upon her
arrival here, as the revolution was then
I'm full swing
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-07
Regular" Tennessee Demo-
cratic Convention Meets at
Noon to Nominate a Cover
nor-LiveIy Fight Is on
THINK SENATOR WILL
BE DELEGATES CHOICE
Liqur Issue Won't Be Men
toned in Platform, But Will
Be Passed Up to Legislature
for Action

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Oct 6-The regu-
lar, or what is better known as the
Patterson wing of the Democratic party
In this state, met at Ryman audito-
rum here at noon today in state con-
vention.
The convention was called for the pur-
pose of nominating a candidate for gov
ernor to take the place of Malcolm X.
Patterson. who was some months ago
nominated for reelection. but who a
few weeks ago surrendered his nomina-
ton. in the interest of harmony in his
party. he declared.
A candidate for railroad commissioner
for West Tennessee to oppose Hon. B.
A. Enlee, the fusion candidate, will also
be nominated. Several names are men
toned for the gubernatorial nomination,
Senator Robert L. Taylor and Judge Jo-
seph j. Jones being among the most
prominent, and the indications are that
there will be fight on the floor of the
convention between the forces of Taylor
and Jones.
The liquor plank in the platform is
the one which is giving the regulars the
most concern just now. Up to this morn
ing il is understood no conclusion on
that question had been reached
Democratic leaders assert that the
convention is almost certain to nominate
Senator Taylor for governor. Regarding
the temperance question, they assert that
no announcement will be made in the
platform and that the matter will be
passed up to the legislature as an eco
nomic question.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-07
THINK STEAMER KATE
TRANSPORTED DYNAMITE
Officials Think They Have
Fresh Clue in Los Angeles
Explosion

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.-Detectives
and others who are making efforts to
trail from this end the men who secured
dynamite from the Giant Powder works,
previous to the destruction of the Los
Angeles Times building, have revealed a
chain of possibly suspicious circum-
stances as to the movements of the gaso-
line schooner Kate, which may serve to
connect the vessel with the transporta-
ton of the explosive from San Francisco
TO some southern port, presumably San
Pedro.
Can't. F. ]. Burns, OF the state launch
Governor GilIett, stated to the detectives
today that he noted. the Kate on Septem-
Der % and % at anchor off a remOje
portion of the water front in Mission bay.
He also declared that a launch answering
to the description of the Peerless, or
Pastime. the vessel into which the giant
dynamite was loaded, came out from the
of the Kate's anchorage on Sep
TENDER q as his boat was passing. This
was the day on which the dynamite was
taken from the works by the Pastime.
The Kate sailed from San Francisco
September Is and has not been seen or
heard of since. Her clearance papers
show that she was bound for the Gala
pages islands in a turtle hunt under COM
mand of Capt. John Osterhaus. owner
and navigator.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-07
Many Delegates Are Arriving
for Big Conservation Meet
ing That Lasts Two Days at
the Auditorium
ROOSEVELT THE FEATURE
OF SESSION ON SATURDAY
Early Arrivals Began to Come
in Thursday in Order to Be
Present at the Opening Ses-
SionS Friday Morning

The first session of the conservation
congress will be held at the auditorium
Friday morning. the meeting converting
at o'clock. Early arrivals scheduled
eor Thursday are DR.. Bernard NJ. Baker,
of Baltimore. former president of the ma
tional conservation congress, and ]. +.
White. of Kansas City. These gentle
men are prominent in the work of con-
servation and their coming is one of the
important events of the meeting.
So great have been the requests for
tickets to the conservation dinner that
the committee has been forced to stop
Issuing them, as the capacity of the
banquet hall at tie Piedmont Driving
club had been reached. This dinner is to
be informal in every way and no dress
suits are expected, as every guest has
been asked to attend in business attire.
The program for the two days seTsion
has been completed and no. change has
been made in it from that published Sun
day in The Journal. There will be five
sections to the meeting, two on Friday
and three on Saturday. On the latter
day the address of Mr.. Roosevelt will be
made in the afternoon. That. of course,
is the big feature of the convention, but
that address will not be to the public.
Instead only delegates to the convention
and holders of tickets to the Uncle Remus
lecture, which is to be given at night,
will be admitted to the auditorium.
TWO DAYS PROGRAM.
The following is the program for the
two days:
FIRST SESSION, FRIDAY, 8 A. NJ.
E. L. Worsham, state entomolog.st Of
Georgia. presiding.
Invocation-Dr. John f. White, Sec
Nond Baptist church, Atlanta.
Address of Welcome-Joseph NJ. Brown,
governor of Georgia.
Address of Welcome-E. z. Pomeroy,
mayor pro tenn, Atlanta.
RESPONSE. B. White, Kansas City,
Mo.
Address. Principles of Conservation
Clifford Pinchot.
Address-Charles s. Barrett president
Farmers union, Union City, Ga
b. w. Baker, ex-president National Con-
servation congress.
Organization of state conservation as
socations.
SECOND SESSION, FRIDAY, p. NJ.
c. j. Haden, of Atlanta. presiding.
Address, Minerals of the Southeastern
States"-Dr. c. Willard Hayes, chief
geologst, United States geological sur
vey.
Address, What Louisiana Has Done
for Conservation" l.. Ponder, New
Orleans.
Address. "Soils"--Dr w. ]. MCGEE,
saltwater expert, United States de-
partment of agriculture, Washington
Address, Water Resources"-P H
NorcrOs, Atlanta.
Address, Conservation in Agricdi-
ture DIR. A. NJ. Soule, president Geor-
Continued on Page Three.