davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-24

Mrs. James Boiling returned to
.Cllremorc yesterday after a visit with
Mrs John Davis and Mrs W, W..
Wilson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-24

Mrs. Thorno loft yesterday for her
home in Lawrencevllle, III. after q
visit with her mother Mrs A. Muir
ply.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs, o y. Letcher re-
turned yesterday from Lake ruron'
Mich, where they spent the sum
mer,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Rolofson and
children, Neal and Auettc, lett yes
terdny for Their old home at Pckin.
H., for visit,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-24

Airship Flight SIday afternoon,
September 70, 10y w. T.. Austin, at
Sapulpa AdvD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-24
HOOKED \ 2o2 FOUNDER.
\ California Man Fought FOrty-EiVe
Minutes 10 Land u SwOrhfiSh

Avalon, Cal, Sept 2S,-Fishing
from a launch yesterday, Colonel John
Z. Stearns of San Francisco caught
the seasons record swordlish, weigh
ing .292 pounds, after fight which
lasted furty-five minutes. Before the
struggle ended all on board i@ere
~, t..s,,t,,tI -,
that that place. lie viii leave Swift 5
ober to take charge Of his nam,
Herbert, travelling represent I Lbs.
,ha. -Burrow. pye-Jones Shoe ~ O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-24
Halls.


Washington Sept. oklahoma
generally fair and cooler Saturday
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-20
LONG GRIND IN
 FEDERAL COURT

The federal court will now have a steady grind on civil cases until about February 5. when the grand jury will begin to grind out whiskey bootlegging cases. Under the ruling of Judge Cushman these case will be immediately disposed of by the court. Judge Cushman holds that it is the courts first duty to try criminal cas- es where the defendant is in jail for want of bonds,
 For few days week after next Judge Cushman will be off the bench while Judge Overfield. due to arrive here on the Yucatan or the Portland. hears several Perseverance motions. These cases Judge Cushmau refused to hear on account of business assO- citations with counsel for the Persever ance company.-Juneau Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-20
FALL 0N IGE
 BREAKS ANKLE

VALDEZ. Jan 3-Henry l.. Beck. a telegraph Hnemon. suffered the rrac' ture of an ankle bone by a fall on the ice He limped into Mentasta un- aided and from there came to Valdez on the stage. He was removed to Fort Liscum.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-20
HARD WINTER
 IS EXPECTED

VALDEZ. Jan. 5--AlmOst continu- ous snow fall for several days. az gregating probably six feet has made the trail almost impossible yesterday and today
 In Valdez the snow is deeper than 1t was at any time last winter. and the veterans predict a repetition of l9O2.03. "the winter of the big snow, !" when 1t piled up as high as the houses.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-20

For a friendly game of Solo, the Board of Trade is the most pleasant and cheerful resort In town these cold days, r.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-20

FOR sALE.-A National Cash Reg, lster in good condition. Inquire at this office. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-20

Lowney's Candies Box Candies, all kinds of Chocolates, Glaces, Creams and Bon Bons at TONY DORTERO'S.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-20

French Briar Pipes, Meerschaum Pipes, Cigar Cases and Tobacco Pouches at TONY DORTERO'S.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-20

Come in or phone orders for Gibsol Rye and Val Blatz Beer; delivered to your home by The Mascot
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-20
STALLED
 TRAINS ARRIVE
(ey Alaska News BureaW

SEATTLE. Jan. 2O-Seven belated passenger trains from the east ar rived in Seattle late yesterday, from twelve to forty-eight hours over due. The trains were delayed by washouts and bHzzards east of the mountains.
 Although the Sitka band is delayed by the Georgia being storm bound, they will probably reach port in time to give a concert tomorrow night If too greatly delayed they will give concert Saturday night,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-20

Rundel Automatic Safety Razor Stropper for sale at Brltt's If.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-20

At $5.5O Hanan Shoes Reg. Price S7.OO At 4.5O any of our Reg. S6.OO Shoes At 400 any of our Regular 800 Shoes At 300 any of our Regular 400 Shoes At 2.75 any of our Regular $50 Shoes
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-20

At S4.5O Hanan Shoes Reg Price S6-6.50 At A5O any of our Regular SG.0o Shoes At 400 any of our Regular 800 Shoes At 800 any of our Regular 400 Shoes At 2.75 any of our Regular $50 Shoes At 200 pair some broken lines were 800, 400, 3.5O and BOO pair.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-20

,r. ,,... en.,o,Jo-- Were soc pair Gloves Were pair for 25c 4 Mems Handkeches Were for 25c At 2Oc Heavy Wool Were 35c Fancy Cashmere Sox Were 35c pr SOO Fancy Lsle Cotton Sox. Were 35 Underwear Was S2oO Sut Underwear Was Sl5o Sut Heavy Was S35O Sut Al sfOO each some 175 200
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

When the big bonanza was discovered,
a vast body of $500 ton ore which seemed
inexhaustible, the Comstock began a career
of rotous extravaganza. The ore of the
Comstock is what miners know as free
milling, requiring no furnace or other ex-
pensive work for the extraction of the
metal.
Stamp mills pounded the ore to a fine
sand and that was ground to a pulp in
grinding pans while mixed with water:
salt and bluestone were added, quicksilver
was poured into the mass, the temperature
was raised until the quicksilver permeated
the mass thoroughly, then the temperature
was lowered until the quicksilver was pre-
cipitated TO the bottom of the pan holding
the metal. That amalgam was drawn off,
the quicksilver retorted out of It and a
brick Of gold and silver remained.
There would probably have been a big
profit in the milling at 81 a ton, but the
stockholders paid So ton. SO 1t was
with timber for timbering the mines and
holding up the Slopes, for cord wood fuel,
for freight transportation. For all these
and all other supplies three four or five
prices were charged, and every one had
pockets full Of money.
wait for a date at PipeT's Opera house and
showed in National Guard armory. Men
who were profting by the extravagant
prices paid for everything neglected the
product OF the little brewery down In
Seven Mile canon and drank champagne
for lunch as well as for dinner; special
trains brought capitalists and investigators
daily. The prices OF shares scared TO mon
strous figures-and suddenly Il was discoV-
cred that just below and just beyond the
points where the investigating diamond
drills had bored through the bonanza there
was nothing but country rock, barren por-
phyy.
The collapse was so unexpected that It
took heat out not only OF the investing
public but even the experts Since then
there has been no extensive and system
attic prospecting OF that wonderful lode.
But even II modern pumping plants using
the sutro tunnel as an outlet, drain the
long submerged lower levels, and scen-
ufio research shall disclose riches In the
lower unopened depths of the lode the old
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

Fourth cavalry. he penetrated, following
a force of insurrectos, the alleged impen-
etrable stronghold Of Biacn-a- Bota and in
fllcted the severest punishment upon the
insurreotos, scattering them badly. After
two years service in the Philippines he
was promoted to the lieutenant colonelcy
Of the Eighth cavalry then serving in
Cuba. He at once Joined his new regiment
and remained with 1t during it's stay in
Cuba
Lieutenant Colonel Morton was command
ing at Fort sill in 1903 when he was ad-
vanced to the grade Of colonel Of the
Eleventh cavalry, then serving in the
Philippines. Owing to his previous serv-
ice in the Philippines he was transferred
to the Seventh cavalry, of which regiment
he was the commander for four years.
Colonel Morton commanded the cavalry
brigades at the army maneuvers at West
Point, Ky, in 1903 and at Manassas, Va,
in 1904
He returned to Manila in the summer Of
1906 in command of the forces being trans
ported on the army transport Logan, and
was assigned to duty at Camp McGrath
Batangas, where he remained for two
years, and built there one OF the finest
lllAlldIy posts III the lsldnQS, Wnlle IN
command Of Camp McGrath, Colonel Nor
ton was notified by cable on April 10, 1907
from Washington Of his promotion to be
brisadier general In the summer of 1907
he was assigned to the command OF the
Department OF the Missouri succeeding
the late Brigadler General f. S. Godfrey,
october 9, 1907.
General Mortons first duty upon taking
command Of the department was to con-
duct the fifteen-mlle test ride for the field
officers OF the department which required
him to visit each Of the ten posts Of the
department and embraced a total test ride
OF iuJ miles. That autumn aaw three In
dian troubles In South Dakota and Cen
eral Morton managed the military expedi-
tion sent to quell them. The following
year two large maneuver camps OF
instruction were held in the de-
partment, one at Camp Emmett
Crawford, near Fort ID. A. Russell, Wyo-
ming, and the other at Fort Riley. Kansas.
All OF the arrangements for these maneuver
camps wero made by General Morton. and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

he commanded Camp Emmett Crawford in
person. At the close of this encampment
he conducted a ninety-mile test ride for
all the field officers on duty at the camp
Upon his return from Camp Emmett Craw-
ford he went Immediately to Fort Riley,
Kan, where he took command OF the pro-
visional division, which had been organized
upon the termination of that camp, and
marched II to St. Joseph, Mo-, where a
great military tournament was held under
his command. This was the largest body
Of troops on so long a march in the United
States since the civil war, and was up to
the time the largest military tournament
ever held in the United States In Septem-
ber 1909, General Morton commanded the
big military tournament at Des Moines Ia
which was even larger than the one held
In ST. Joseph the previous year. During
the Des MOines tournament President Taft
visited that city and reviewed the great
parade. At the conclusion Of the Des
Moines tournament 5000 OF the troops par
ucipating were marched to Omaha and
took part in the Ak-Sar- Ben parades. In
October 1909, General Morton again CON
Quoted the ninety-mlle test ride for staff
officers Of the Department OF the Missouri
General Morton has been one Of the most
poPulai department commanders ever serN-
Ing in that capacity in Omaha. His host
Of Omaha friends will note his retirement
with the keenest regret. He has been es-
pecially popular with the board OF gov
ernors OF the Ak-Sar- Ben, and II was
largely through his efforts that the last
two fall festivals have been so emlnently
successful, II is not yet definitely known
where General and Mrs. Morton will make
their home for the future There Is some
probability OF their selecting the Virginia
seaboard but In any event General and
Mrs. Morton viii make an extended tour
Of Europe before settling down perma-
nently.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
Career of General Morton
Continued from Page Three)

engagement left Captain Morton in com
mand. He Immediately advanced upon the
enemy, drove them back and seized
strong, commanding position that was the
key-point Of the seige.
Showered with cross-flre from both ar
tillery and rifles and unsupported on either
flank or from the rear, he persistently held
the position, Twice he received an order
to abandon the position as untenable, but
he continued TO hold It, the order coming
from a general so far back behind the hills
and out OF the zone Of fire that Morton did
not believe that the vital Importance of
the position or the conditions were under
stood At the close OF hostlltles in Cuba
he returned to Montauk Point, NY, where
he received his promotion to be major Of
the Fourth cavalry, part Of which regi-
ment was then in the Philippines.
In the spring of 1899 he was on duty with
his regiment in the Coeur d'Alene district
in Idaho, and being the senior officer on
the ground In that much-dlstrac cted min
ing region following the dynamting Of
the Bunker Hnl-sulllvan Reduction works
going there from Fort Walla Walla
Wash, Major Morton was put at the head
OF the military forces upon the district
being placed under martial law. Major
Morton began at once systematic ar
rest Of the miners charged with foment-
ing the disturbance and committing the
depredatons and rounded up about COO Of
them. In the midst OF this disagreeable
work Major Morton was ordered to the
Philippines. sailing from San Francisco IL
June 1899, in command OF the troops on
the Inflated steamer Valencia, that after
wards was stranded with terrible suffer
ing and loss OF life on the coast Of Van
couver
on his arrival In Manila General L.awton
placed Major Morton In charge OF the
safety and security Of the city. He later
commanded his squadron on General Law
tons expedition north, and with ten off
GERS and sixty men. volunteers from the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
TRANSITION IN STRIPED POLES
Outward symbol OF TOnsOrIaI Art
Has Taken on New
Shapes.

Electricity within recent years has been
applied to the barber pole. The electric or
revolving barber pole has for a middle
section a glass cylinder that is two feet
or more in height by about eight inches in
diameter, this section being supported on
an ornamental base or on stout brass
rod rising from the sidewalk Tho glass
section OF the pole is surmounted by an
ornamental cap.
Within the glass section OF the pole is
another cylinder made OF a thin, light
weight translucent material upon which
are painted the traditional spiral stripes
Of red, white and blue the familiar sign OF
the barber This inner syllnder is pivoted
top and bottom and made to revolvs by
means OF a tiny electric motor attached at
the top. Current is carried to this motor
on a wire leading from an electric light
fixture within the building and up out OF
sight inside the poles base. Within the
inner cylinder OF the electric revolving
barber pole are two incandescent electric
lights which the pole can be illuminated at
night
The electric barber pole without a base
support, is also made In the form OF a
bracket pole which can be attached to
the front OF a building; and both these
styles or revolving barber poles are also
made TO be wind driven. Instead OF a
motor within It, with wires connecting, the
wind driven revolving pole has surmount-
ing its ornamental cap a gilded wind ball
In form not unlike a globe shaped ventilat-
ing fan. The wind ball is attached 70 tho
poles Inner striped cylinder, and when the
breezes turn the ball IL turns the inner
cylinder
Formerly all barber poles were EnsSie Of
wood as still great numbers area Va II
wooden barber pole Is made Of sound
timber and set where It's base will keep
dry II win last for many years but n the
pole is set where water collects at its foot
II will rot there.
A few years ago there was produced a
barber pole OF lRttlced iron construction.
The very latest thing in an all metal barber
pole is one that which has It's cylindrical
column section formed Of sheet steel. with
base and cap OF cast iron.-NeW York sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
BANKING Am a nnttIe.

While tearing down partition in a house
formerly occupied by r. T. McMilin, a
miser Of Chattanooga, Tenn, who died two
years ago, j. w, owens, a carpenter.
found suspended between the walls a half
pint flask In which the mlser had placed
ulO. McMillin was an eccentric man who
for years carried his fortune about with
him Ia a basket
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
Omaha Elks
In Their
New Home

Continued from Page
One.)
low and the lodge found
itself 5000 in arrears.
However, the faithful
did not lose heart. A
hustling committee was
chosen consisting OF
George F. Mills, David
Bennison and Edward
o. Brandt. To these
men No. 80 owes a great
debt for putting the
club on its feet and re-
storing its strength. BY
the sale OF furniture
and collection of debts
and the sacrifice of the
lodge rooms in Continen-
tai block for small quar-
ters on Farnam street
the present site Of the
Postal Telegraph com
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

Virginia City will never come again into
its romance of life. You can organize min
ing, but not romance
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

mittee TO sell stock was
composed of II. B.
Peters, Gould Dietz, d.
B. Butler. G. A. Renze,
John e. O'Hearn. T. F.
Swift, John c. Drexel,
G. F. Brucker, Frank A.
Furay, Frank Simpson,
c. II. Withnell and A. ].
Storz. Through the work
OF these committees,
with whom the officers
and members OF the lodge
co-operated, the purchase
Of the building, its re-
modelling and the present
beautiful home OF the
Omaha lodge was made
possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

ment. The Elks' building
committee consisted OF j. B.
Mcpherson, ID. b. Welpton.
II. f. Metz, Rome Miller,
L. A. Benson, w. /. Kier-
stead and c. L. Saunders.
An advisory committee
for the new home was COM
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

pans OFFICES, the financial standing Of the
lodge was made solid. From that time the
lodge has prospered. For their efforts
Messrs. Mills, Bennison and Brandt were
made life members Of the order.
From the dwarfed quarters on Farnam
street the lodge moved in 1897 to the third
floor of the Ware block. Rooms were
maintained there thirteen years, or until
the Granite block had been remodeled
With the purchase Of the Granite block
the Elks planned their new home The
financing of this deal was done through a
stock company Of corporate form. The
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

Inc general PUBIC Is IaHllldT with lne
benevolent and protective features of the
Elks' lodge. 1t is primarily a lodge OF
brotherly love, of fidelity and devotion to
one another and to other men. The Elk
himself need expect no pecuniary aid from
the lodge by reason OF his membership.
The work OF the Elks is on the outside,
among the needy, the unfortunate and the
helpless.
When the city Of San Francisco was
stricken by earthquake and fire in April,
1906, the Elks did not await cry for help,
but within few days after the serious
ness Of the holocast was apparent $4,000
in cash was forwarded to the sufferers at
the Golden Gate Omaha shared in the
work of benevolence, the local lodge ap-
propriating $500 Immediately toward the
relief fund. The Oakland and San Fran
cisco lodges Of Elks led in the relief work
in the stricken city, with Robert w Brown,
the grand exalted ruler of the order, on
the ground. In works OF charity and be-
nevolence in every city in the country
where there are lodges OF Elks the same
spirit Of brotherly love inspires deeds OF
kindness.
In affairs of the grand lodge No. SO has
borne a prominent part. In 1897 the local
Elks went to Minneapolis 100 strong in
hopes Of capturing the next convention. but
lost out in the race. The Omaha lodge,
however. came back with the prize banner
for the best representation. Memorial serv-
ices of the Elks, held in every city in the
country on the first Sunday in December,
are public. The beauty OF the Elks ritual
is patent in this annual observance. Each
year the lodge of sorrow Is held to COM
mcmorate the virtues of the dead whose
names have been written upon another roll
And in life and In death Elks have this
motto:
The faults of our brothers we write upon
the sands,
Their virtues upon the tablets of love and
memory.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

0
sol C
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-12-15
IOWA SUPREME
COURT DECISIONS.
!. .s..s.s. ..j-%I %+++ 81 !

Des Moines, Dec. 13.-Special
The supreme court today affirmed the
wife deserter law, but the DESERVING
husband, Emmett Wyant, goes free
because of the ruling of the judge in
the Clayton district.
Ben Sloan, of Pottawattamie coun'
ty, convicted of the murder of man
by the name of Wallace, will serve
his sentence, the court refusing to in
terfere.
E. p. Johnson, of DEBORAH, disbar.
red by the law, cannot practice law
in Iowa, is the opinion of the su.
preme court, to which he appealed.
|. Other opinions are:
State VS.. Clyde Carroll, appellant,
Carroll district, burglary, reversed.
! State VS.. William Ferguson, appel
liant, Sac county burglary, affirmed
B. Dubbert, appellant, VS.. City OF
Cedar Falls, Blackhawk county, af.
firmed.
School districts of Vinton, appel
liant, VS.. Independent School District
of Stockport, Van Buren, county, at
firmed.
A. H. Keller VS.. T. w. Harrison, ap'
pellant, affirmed.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-12-15
TOTAL POPULATION OF U. 5.
THE INCREASE is 15,e77,69t, OR
Fl PER CENT.
Total of U. S. is e1,e72,266; of U. S.
and Territories 93,402,151; of Y.
S. Possessions 1o1, 100000.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 1O.-Spe-
cial: The total poulation of the
United States is 91.972,266; the U. S..
and territories, 93,4O2,151; state of
Washington, 1,141, $50; Wisconsin, q
1888, $50: Georgia, 2,6O9,121. The in
crease in the population of the Unit
ed States and territories is 16,145,-
521, or 20 80 per cent. Washington
gets three new congressman and Wis
consin and Georgia 1 more each. The
population of Alaska is 64,356, an in
crease of 764 or 1910 per cent; Ha-
waai 181, 909, an increase of 37,90S,
or "a Clio per cent. The population
of Montana is 376,053. Taking the
population of the Philippines by the
census of 1908 as 54,426, and add
ing estimates for the Stands of Gaum
and Same and the canal zone the
grand total for the population of the
United States and possessions is
given as 100000.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-12-15
Interurban Chances Route,

Iowa City, Ia, Dec. Especial:
Because in the towns of Keota and
Wellman the necessary amount OF
stock in the proposed interurban rail.
way from Iowa City to Ottumwa was
not sold, the arrangements of the
proposed line has threatened to ex,
clude them from the privileges of the
road and run the line through the
towns of Kinross, South English,
Sigourney, Hedrick, Russell, High
land, Rutledge and the Amish settle.
ments.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-12-15
THE osKALoosA HERALD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER is 1910

! principles of art to common everyda.
living. l feel most strongly tina
home making is not thing apar
from education, but is thing which
is guided and perfected by education
Form clubs in your own commun
ity. Study the subjects which bring
about community Improvement Make
use of the Travelling Library. In
terest yourself in the Farmers In
stitute. Read what the papers and
magazines have to say about town
and country Improvement. Form civ.
ic Improvement clubs whose purpose
it is to remove rubbish and garbage
from alleys and back yards and to
otherwise improve lawns, streets and
alleys. Form any live club whose
fixed purpose it is to promote every
interest that is for me good of the
community and to stamp out every
tendency that prevents progress in
the community.
Start this great movement in every
nook and corner of our state. Start
it with determination to do some
thing worth while, and you will sue
coed.
All who wish to organize and who
wish any assistance, are welcome to
aid from the Extension Department.
Ask for suggestive programs and
lists of books. Ask for information
concerning the work of successful
clubs in the state. Address, Domes-
tic Science, Extension Department,
Ames, Ia, and your requests will re-
ceive prompt attention.
There is much to be done and Iowa
must keep well to the front in this
national uplift movement. We want
the best homes, the cleanest towns,
the best schools and the most active
churches.
We want all of these things and as
a natural outcome of them all we
want the best gift Of all-splendid
boys and girls who are fully equip
ped to become the best of good citi-
zens.