davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07

,oped last year
,in extent. The
altered about
ection, and al
IT fixed In the
rIc impossible to
,ird Isl Of a win
with pne OF
q would have.
towmbers of ex-E
i bible in locat-i
de, IF them gave
ate OF affairs
anasement,t
ed l4aants. who
lar As and ara
dia ~. ,, corn as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-12
GETS PATENT
ON PIPE JACK
SANDS has DEVISED NEW WAY
no LAY WATER CARRIERS.
NO PAVEMENT CUTTING


The pipe 1p,k devised by SuperIn-
mem, ia proving to be more of a sue
cess every day MIR Sands was sue
cessful IN getl'rg his invention patent
cd some weeks ago and has since had
a man on the read introducing the
invention. already ten surrounding
cities have purchnsed pipe jacks for
their water"rrks ana gas forces.
The invention, while a simple af-
'nir, is one Gf the most ingenious.
After having serious trouble In laying
new winter nr!ns on paved streets.
Mr. Sands thought out the apparatus
which he nov calls the Sands pipe
Jack" Before he perfected the Jack
he was forced 10 have the pnvoments
torn M when u became necessary TO
install pipes IN u new building on u
paved itreet
TIE ripe jack eliminates all this
trouble. II % machine which will
fnrco a pipe Though the ground for
any distance NJ 10 500 feet II Is only
necessary to dis ditch In the gropg..
lcep enough that the S,Rdmc can
be set lcloy ''', 'mVel Of the pipe to
he drivG.~.' and long enough to start
oNr ioiut Of pipe A point is fitted on
he first jolri Of pipe ana the Jack
which iH rcdlly no more than any ord .
lUrry pump jack with u special de-
wee attached 10 II TO hold the pipe.
forces the pibp through the ground
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-12

gave better p"am'se of n bumper yield.
rhe fie DIS az, remarkably clean; the
plant has taken on "A new lease of
life since the recent rains and is max
ing a fplcndij growth, and they eX-
press the opi"io1 that plenty of warm
sunshiny weather. with occasional
showers viii insure heavy returns
rom all cotton growing districts OF
Oklahoma.
Despite good rains over nearly all
rarts Of the stale within the fortnight,
the corn crop IN general Is h n de-
plorable cond'uon and the state VIII
not raise enough Of the staple Tor
home consumption. In the extreme
northeastern counties, corn was never
bpttcr and nountIful harvest Is eN-
rected, but through the northern,
western ana southwestern parts Of
Oklnnoma Thousands of acres have
been literally cuined by dry weather
ana the farmers on the uplands are
cutting the siglks for fodder. Upland
fields IG tho devastated section VIII
not so over rii cen bushels to the acre
at the outside In the lowlands, con-
Gitions are better and the valley iar-
Iners are growing optimistic since the
recent rains. They say that fair
Yields may yct be realized, but few
hope to marhr' corn outside the state
Statistics made public from Wash
ington Mono19 show that the crop
win be far b. lIw normal In nearly AL
CON producing 1tatcs. The okla
homa ,rop ~ r'tcd rs giving the low
4 all Ii
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-12
RAINS BOOST
ALL THE CROPS
! INRGEST COTTON YIELD IN
STATE HISTORY EXPECTED.
CORN PRICKS UP EARS


Heavy rains over the greater part
of southern gnd eastern oklahoma
within the rGs fortnight have put
the cotton ,ro0 in superb condition,
and was gladly received by the thirst
ing corn crop that is Just now en-
deavorpg to "fill' the grains to
plumpnrss ia much of this territory.
There have been various estimotes
placed on the expected yield of corn
fields Ia Tulsa County, each individ-
ual quoried glving different but
similar ansWc-, all simmerlng down to
this enc fact-ihere will be a-plenty of
the staple ~ provide the calls that
VIII bc made upon It. From all
sources of lora Information. the ear
is corn of Tulsa County has already
landed with both feet, and It is not
thought that late corn has been dam
aged as muCi MS was thought during
the hot weu'her of last week and
the week preceding, the late ranis
having caused 1t to prick mp It's
ears"
But tie couCrnsus of opinion Is that
the premium cotton state Of the
southwest win have by far the best
crop Of the l,eecy staple in It's his
tory
win American cotton selling strong
at 1jh cents on the New York mar
ket recently aud the report current
ON Wal. street that the Texas crop
wiz not 20 oger $500 600 bales, and
may fan far below that figure, the
oklahoma cottcn growers will, TO all
appearances rap big profits when the
crop IS marketed this fall.
Excessive rainfall over 'he south
eastern states curly in the season
dealt cotton = sever blow in the dis
trlct where ldc yield has always been
heaviest whil" reports from abroad
are TO the erect thot Egypt and Ar
gontine are having of years. with
such conditions prevailing cotton men
say tha' the bumper oklahoma crop
win 20 mt o high price and the far
mers Of this state VIII be called upon
to contribute more than their share
Of the staple to the worlds supply.
Bulletins ftcm Wall street inil-
cate that cottIn vs. advancing rapidly
on the morke because Of the admitted
shoring, IN ne supply with last
wears surplds Of 100000 bales to
overcome amt the usual yearly de-
mnnd Of 13.5Nl 600 bales to meet IN a
season when The amount produced Is
ure 10 fall below the normal crop
OF 1i.0O0.0 600 hales. experts believe
that that high market quotations viii
De sustained throughout the season.
Dpnlerg tDccntlv completed u
searching Investigation Of conditions
,tnd declare thnt they do not recall n
lime when the cotton crop Of the state
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-12
What is "1'n, U see?"
ROBBER GETS Sl6O
FROM KATY TILL
LOCKS UP AGENT HAMILTON AND
THEN HELPS HIMSELF TO
SCENT FARN MONEY

At q late hour last night no one
had been arrested on suspicion ot bee
Ing the robber who looted the till at
NJ. *. q r. depot early Thursday
morning. The county and city oiii-
GERS spent q busy day yesterday hut
no one had been apprehended late last
night IN that connection.
The robbery was one Of the most
audacious which has been seen In
Tulsa. Thursday morning. Just after
the midnight passenger had pulled
out, and as Jesse Hamilton, ticket
agent. was preparing TO leave a man
appeared at the door of the station
and confronted him with n revolver.
After ordering Hamilton to throw mp
his prison until George white bag.
OF the money til from possession Of
the agent and then forced him into
the closet, which he then locked.
Hamilton was not released from
his prison utnil George White, "A bag
RaReman discovered him there at six
o'clock esterday morning.
The robber secured about fl60.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-12

she gained enough recognition for
the city ana event TO elicit a reply
-I----
Mrs. Josie =. Furham, who has
been here for "A visit of some length
with her niece, Mrs. w. j. Wansey
has gone to Colorado Springs and
Manitou for tne late summer season
Mrs. Ella Groh and number Of
the younger pupils of her large class
in piano gave "A very delightful musl.
cal hour of the following numbers last
evening at her studio on South Main,
Trio, March from Norma Marie
Yeager, Christine Groh and frankie
Moore.
Lavender's Blue Beidermann-Ve
In Allison
Mary's Waltz Mack-Flossie Eng
land.
Duet, Friedship Martaini-Frankie
Moore and Doris May,
Duet, A. B. c. Child's Play-Mrs.
Groh and Helen Ryder
Sonata, Op. No. 3, Beetholen-Mau-
rine Butler
Old Folks at Home--Mrs. England.
Duet Norwegian Hunters March
Marie Yeagcr and Mrs. Groh.
A Jolly Four Norwaith-Frankie
Moore
In High Spirit, satario--Marie Yea
ger
Robin Redbreast, shilIer-Helen
Ryder,
Sleepy Time. Orth-Doris Macy
Duet, March-Frankie Moore and
Mrs Groh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-12

new and delightful features of the
clubs entertd nmcnt have been in
troduccd but none have met with
more populdr favor than the dove
dinners which haze become weekly
event The gunncrs Of the club bring
IN the birds and the dinners are en-
toyed in the late evening. These, to-
gtther with the Sunday afternoon tea
which X a naW summer feature, have
given those members of the set who
have spent tie summer here de-
!ightful diversion from the dun rou-
tine of the s1,ial season
Those who know r.. Il, Perry hest
name his reported bride as Miss Pau
,ine Nelson 81 Muskogee She has
been the guo-t Of friends here on diff
fcIent occasions under the chape
ronage of Az and Mrs Garfield
Buel. and is a girl much liked for her
striking personality and happy char
acterstics.
Miss Myrtle rickford left last even
ing for South West city, Mo, and VIM
lta for vi., with relatives and
friends,
Mrs. l. Il Whltchurch and little
daughter left yesterday for Muskogee
after n visit With her sister, Mrs. j..
II Graham.
Mrs w. J. Ealy, children and Miss
Lynne Dart went to Broken Arrow
last evening fur visit
Masters Robert and Kenneth Berry
went to Seneca, No. Yesterday for
n visit with fiends during their va
cation.
Mrs. j y. wilson left yesterday for
Indiana poln.s FOR visit
Miss Mayro hitchcock Of Kiefer
left Yesterday Tor Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania fer a VIA until late autumn.
Miss Anna Tiffany gave a picnic
last evening for her guest, Miss Young
of FL. Smith Ark
MISS Jane INfFf0 VIII 'llN'i NhlH N'''
a small party bt fan tan this morn
ing complimcnl'ng Misses Ethel and
Helen Carter who leave for okla
homa City fer q visit, The debutan-
tes of their fet viii be guests.
Mr. and Ms Judson Savillc gave a
g o'clock dinner last evening having
seated with hem Rev j ~. Carpcn-
ter Mr. and Nh D. G. Acosta and Mr..
and Mrs r. u. Brummett,
Mr. and Nlf. Y. w. Bonnell are
entertaining her sister and husband
as house gucst, Mr. and Mrs. r. X.
Ware OF Deu,cr. COL
The effort' cling put forth for tho
success Of the fpecial department of
the Tulsa FeiT winch comes under
The supervision of the board of lady
nphdgers augurs euccess for that de-
p1rtment. Mrs .. c. Acosta. the
progressive secretary Is doing her part
and with the cooperation Of the 9TH
or members q the board some inter-
eptirg things win be presented. Mrs.
Acosta communicated with President
Taft asking Ter gift for the pret-
tiest baby and while no gift IL forth
coming most cordial letter from
Mir Norton. tns Presidents secretary,
was received b, Mrs. Acosta, who
may well fec repaid for writing that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-12
PAYMENTS COMING IN.


Payments OF Interest and Install
.mpnls on. Improvement work which
has been done In Tulsa. and which
becomes delinquent on the ilrs, OF
september, are gradually coming In.
The amount OF the collection tnis
ear Is about 100000 or one tenth
of the entire sum. This Is the second
ament A penalty of one and one half
per cent a month Is added once the
payments become delinquent and
complete neglect results in the sale OF
the property assessed Last year prop
erty sales ON delinquent Improvement
were held In the fall but tho date was
recently been changed TO the spring.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-12
SOCIETY NEWS
Josephine GRAY.

M ana Mrs T.. B. Wells announce
tie betrothal - their daughter, Kitty
and M Allan Simmons. The we'd
ting VIII be August 90 at the Wells
nome on Wheeling and Collins Ave
nue.. The hour will be two o'clock
and II will he o golden rod wedding
with only rel2tives In attendance
Ihe anlounu. lnent was made to the
most intimat, friends of Miss Wells at
q gathering a, her home Wednesday
evening
Mr. and Nj. G. H. Huonker spent
Yesterday afternoon In Sapulpa
MISS Marie nickok and Miss Grace
Gregory wen, to Sapulpa yesterday Ia
see the Jopli1 .Sapulpa series of ball
Miss Gregogs brother is member
Of the Joplin team.
c, $ Walker is home from Colorado
Mrs Walker AID sister, Miss Thomas,
win not return until cooler weather.
Ms. Athoy ana daughter. Miss
aura Athcf ieave today for ohio
and eastern points on their vacation,
II G.. Sui van of Baxter Springs,
KAN. is herr tCr weeks visit with
Is sister Mls. 9. S. ooley.
Miss Minnie Thomas leaves Sunday
for lake Glreva wis. aud other
northern polrts on her vacation. She
win visit hcho folks In Missouri on
her return
MIR. and Mr. Lafc Soper Of Sapul-
pa were the Guests yesterday of Mr..
and Mrs. j ], Hopping.
Tae v =. e. ana Kings Daughters
of the United Presbyterian church,
corner NORTH Third and Cheyenne,
give a cake and Ice cream social on
the church lawn this evening. Eve.
r.thing IL to br home made and a
most p'easurenle evening Is ontlcl-
pated
W A. Bralrh Is home from n
visit with Me- Bradshaw who II
spending several weeks of the summer
at sprhgfieli, Mo-
Mrs. Florence Cox Is home from n
short stay q; Claremore,
Miss Geort.n Penn leaves In the
morning for h,r home IN Kansas city
after a visit With her sister. Mrs.
Ralph Harvey. Mr. and Mrs Harvey
ore planning az western trip for the
veiy near fulWC.
Miss Georgia Rising leaves this
evening FOR Colorado points to remain
uatil the cary autumn.
Mr.. aud Mr. G. A. Lcp will 80 over
to Blxby toby for visit with her
mother
Mrs. Fanny peak left yesterday for
IIllsboro, NJ, COR u visit with her son,
Dr. John Plulh
The Counus club devotees have
enjoyed no end Of little affairs for
the summer season and number Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-12
Tnrlr snn Co.'s ono.

ono applicant for service in the
United states army has been success
nl su far this week according 10 COR
poral Norton Of the local recruiting
station Charles H. Keane, new man
pnssed the examination ana viii he
sent out for service In the coast artil-
lory
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-12

A license to marry was granted yes
terday to Charles w. Hague, age "a
and Ruby Rote age "a, both of on
city, Pa.
Harry Howard, age AZ, and Mrs
Rebecca Dotson, age 23, both Of this
place. also secured license.
John Il. Perry and Agnes Boyd. both
OF Collinsville, OKLA. carried away
the papers necessary to make then
man and wife.
What is ON, II See p"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-12

II you have sore feet. tired feet.
sweaty feet. lame feet. tender feet,
smelly feet, corns. callouses or bum
Ions rond what happened 10 Mrs.
Crockett OF Jeffersonville. TN DID
Ut. Mr. Crockett says. After tie
second treatment she walked down
stairs one foot at time. She has
not been able to walk down stairs
before In the past Ave years. except
by stepping down On each step with
one foot at n time This Il remark
able. send five more boxes"
No matter what nlls your feet or
what under heaven YOU have used,
without getting relief lust use rIz.
It's different. II acts right off 10
cures the sore feet TO stay cured. lt's
the only remedy ever made which
nets on the principle of drawing out
all the poisonous exudations which
cause sore feet Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores.
TlH cleans them out and keeps them
clean You viii feel better the first
time MS used. Use II a week aud YOU
can forget you ever had sore feet
There Is nothing ON earth that can
compare with H. TiZ IL for sale at
all druggists, 25c per box. or direct,
" YOU wish from Waltor Luther
Dodge and Co, Chicago, Ill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-12
uEiM FALLS ss5 FEET.
Propeller Of Wright Machine Fans 10
10 It's puri Ia IIipht

Helm. the aviator. fell 225 feet In
a Wright machine today aud was
rendered Unconscious, The propeller
failed to work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-12

u may require n short campaign"
of wait advertising 10 find the Kind
Of work YOU are looking for. Hut u
would require n LONG campaign OF
any other sort OF looking"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-12

A bn-mlnute struggle" in writing
a want ad--nnd you'll sell that prop.
erty ns sure ns-iaxcs!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-12

G, S. Walker is home from Colorado
Mrs. Walker AID sister Miss Thomas,
win not retulr until cooler weather.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-12

Mr.. and Nj. G, H. Huonker spent
Yesterday afternoon In Sapulpa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-12

MISS Marie nickok and Miss Grace
Gregory wen, to Sapulpa yesterday to
see the Jopli1 .Sapulpa series Of ball,
Miss Gregory brother is n member
Of the Joplin team.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-12

MIS-. Athoy ana daughter Miss
aura Attic, ieave today for ohio
and eastern points on their vacation,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-12

she gained enough recognition for
the city and event to elicit n reply.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-12

what Is "1rc u see2"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-12

II G. Sui wan of Baxter Springs,
Kan. is herr Tor weeks visit with
Is sister, MIS- ., S, Ooley.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-12

Miss Minnie Thomas leaves Sunday
for lake Glreva, wis, aud other
northern polrts on her vacation. She
win visit hcm" folks In Missouri on
her return,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-12

Those who know T., II. Perry hest
name his reported bride as Miss Pau
,ine Nelson 81 Muskogee She has
been the guo,t Of friends here on diff
fcient occasions under the chape
ronage of Az and Mrs Garfield
Buel. and is girl much liked for her
striking personality and happy char
acterstlcs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03
THOUGHT THAT HIS
AUNT WAS INSANE
Attorney de LaVeaga Admits
That He Doubted the Sanity
of His Client

The fifty eighth day Of the actual
trial Of the dragging De L.aveaga will
contest was devoted to the cross ex-
animation By Attorney Shortridge of
i. Y. De LaNeaga. nephew of the testa
triX- The witness has now submitted
10 the lawyers questioning for five
consecutive days.
De Laveaga. v-ho was attorney for
Maria de Laveaga, admitted yesterday
that at the time he fled verified COM
plants for his aunt he. knew her TO
be insane.
when Tou filed the verified COM
plant in the sust OF Maria & de La
veaga against the Rhine & Moselle
Insurance company did you then think
she was iDssne?" was the last oues-
tion asked by Shortridge
Yes answered De LaNeaga. II is
ire contention Of the attorneys for the
proponent Of the viii that De Laveaga
was guilty of unprofessional conduct
IN carrying on litigation for a person
fe believed insane without having 2
guardian ad litem appointed for her.
De LsYeaga was also questioned
= bout the fact that his aunt Maria was
placed on the bond of Receiver lie
Breton Of the California safe deposit
and trust company for $500 600. not
outstanding that the witness believed
her insane.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03
SIXTY MEN, REMNANT OF
REVOLUTIONARY ARMY
General ChamOrro Leads De-
pIeted Band From Field

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicara qua,
March 2.-Deserters from General
Mena's force who have surrendered to
the government division at Acoyapa
state that General Chamorro arrived
in San Vicente yesterday with 90 horse
men, the remnant of the army of 1900
with which he reached Tisma.
They also state that when General
Mena. aud General Zeledon learned of
the disaster to the insurgent troops at
Tipitapa and Tisma they decided to
abandon their position and retreat i'm
mediately to Rama. The ranks of the
insurgents are reported to have been
greatly depleted, as the news brought
by General Chamorro caused conster-
nation and wholesale desertion
General Vasquez now probably oc-
cupiaS San Viceota
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03
,AN FRANCISCAN
wins HIGH OFFICE
George L. Berry Is Reelected
President of the Printing
PreSSmen's Union

CINCINNATI. March George l..
Berry of San Francisco was reelected
president of the international printing
pressmen's and assistants union. ac-
cording to the vote announced here to-
day. Charles B. Crowley of Holyoke.
Mass, was elected secretary treasurer
after hot contest with Patrick j.
McMullen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03
Too Much Water on
the Hair a Mistake
(From ToiIettes of Today. Paris)

(From ToiIettes of Today. Paris)
eff your hair is becoming dry and
brittle breaking off and losing color.
follow the lead of the many who have
abandoned the use of soap and water
and taken up the new method OF dry
shampooing'' said Clartbel Montague
in her lecture on Beauty" at the The
ater Monet Thursday. TT has been
proven beyond . question that too
frequent wetting and the application
OF alkaline substances to the hair IS a
mistake.
Even those who formerly were de-
voted to shampooing with eggs now
use therox and orrfs root. and they
unhesitatingly declare that this dry
shampoo makes the hair as bright and
fluffy as ever did. eggs
ITO make the dry shampoo mix four
ounces of powdered orris root with four
ounces of therOx- Sprinkle table
spoonful of the mixture on the head
and brush II well through the hair
Do this once or twice a week IL the
hair is thin and scanty, and you viii
soon notice a new growth OF hair
Nothing will make the hair so
beautifully fine and lustrous as this
dry shampoo
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03
Chamorro's Death Sought

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March O.
Although the government won a vic
tory at Tipitapa. according to the re-
ports received here, there is no pros
pect of peace until General Chamorro
is dead or captured.
A period of Inactivity is looked for
until the revolutionists replenish their
supply of ammunition. Chamorro ef-
fected a junction with Mena at Sar
Vicente yesterday.
Deserters report the insurgents fall
ing back on Lamanga.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03
AGED MAN Is hit
BY LOCAL TRAIN
Hurled TO Side of Street by
Speeding Engine and Suffers
Serious Injury

oAKEAND. March 2.-Charles Jacob
Nerring IS years old, was struck by an
east bound Southern Pacific local train
in Seventh street at Grove at o'clock
this afternoon. He was hurled TO the
side Of the street and was unconscious
when picked up. The police took the
aged man 10 the receiving hospital.
where Nerring's injuries were found to
be concussion of the brain, a broken
right arm and cuts OF the face.