davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-20
ARKANSAS FARMS

FOR SALE--i1 ACRES IN BEN
ton County. Ark. broom house, good
barn, ali outbulldlnes; miles from
Sloan Spdinss Rural delivery and
telephone In house. Best fruit grow
Ing tract in this district. Owners
health bad only reason for selling.
Price, &2,50O, including farm imple-
ments and household frnIture. Ad-
dress 1891 in care Of this paper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-20

FOR SALE or TRADE--A MEAT
market ina town Of 1900 population,
doing business OF from ;35 10 $40 a
day cash. This business consists Of
stone building, warehouse, slaughter
house and n complete outfit Of butch
.or's fixtures, The only shop In town
Reason for selling. have other bust.
ness For terms, address 2iiS in care
Of this paper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

roR CHOICE TURKEYS. cAbl, AT 10
n Main 81 CONT shooting Gallery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-20
BOSTON CLUn SOLD.
New York and iIoston Capitalists Take
over Team.

noston, bee l9,--Tho control oc
the Boston National baseball club was
formally purchased at meeting here
today from John y. Harris OF ritts-
burg by william Hepburn Ilussel oc
Now York and l.. c. Pago Of Boston.
Harris received 100000 for his stock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-20

FOR SALE OR TRADE---A GEN
eral line OF merchandise in a small
railroad town in the oil district. In.
terurbnn line now in progress $4,000
stock. Frame building, 24x5O. Price
S000.00. For terms. write 2409 in
care OF this paper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-20

TIL HTY DAY OFFEH -- 100
acres; 100 In cultivation. 20 acres
NOV land, 80 acres pasture, acres
orchard Broom frame house, good
barn, 3 granarics, good smooth land.
well, spring, well fenced, in section
of the coutry that crops never fail
Price f4j per acre, Il sold by Septcm-
her %, 1910. One-hllf milo 10 good
school, rural mall rural telephone
system, good roads. good markets
Address "2S2S" care OF this paper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-20

FOR sALE--7O7 ACRES IN Gro
well County. Texas. ESQ acres in cul-
tlvatlon; li0 acres In meadow All
fenced and cross-fenced. Fine black
land. Three houses, sheds, barns and
.alll outbuIldlngs. miles from rail-
road. This Is q bargain. Price. i35
per aero; half cash. balance terms to
suit purchaser. For further partlcu-
lars, address 1868 In care OF this
paper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-20
CITY REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE--A HIGH CLASS MILL.
merry store, located In city of ten thousand
population doing an elegant hubsiness, s0lcs
running over eight thousand dollars per
year Al old stock sold: nothing but new
patterns left,
Large, well ventilated room located on
ono OF the most prominent corners in the
city
part Of The country on account OF dcatb in
tlse family.
Stock and fixtures, II taken At once. can
be- bou.h. for $4,000. Il you are inter -
ei, better investigate this Immediately. For
further particulars address "2I0G" in ;are
80 this papcr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-20

FOR SALE--A FIRST CLASS
pool hall with the best fixtures, cork
cnrpet, five tables, cabinets and every
thing II takes TO make a firs,-class
billiard parlor. Doing the best busi-
ness In tho city ana the rent is in
reach Of any live man. Price s2.s0O. 90.
For particulars, address "23Ss" IN
care OF this paper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
ShInnInc nronmcorn.

Waynoka, Okla. Dec. 10, Thirty
rars Of broom corn have been shipped
from this place this season, and the
prices range from $40 to SlO0 per
ton, $50 being about the average
price
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-20
STOCKS AND BONDS.

w. Is. KING a CO.. BROKERS Ilous,on
Tcfas, buy and sell stocka ana honda Of
merit snd especially Texas Company and
Producers on Company stocks. Orders Tor
New York listed stoCss executed for cash,
or on margin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-20

FOR SALE--1?S ACRES IN TUI.-
81 County, Oklahoma. so acres In eul-
tlVallon, 40 acres pasture; black crock
notion SOIL. All fenced ana cross-
ienced. Creek crosses one corner q
room, house. shed. barn and out
buildings, Prlco 500 per acre; hnlf
c0sh' balance time, For particulars
address 1873" In care Of this paper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-20

FOR LXCiiANGE-A GROOM MODERN
honso on paved street and ear line for
small farm In Eastern Oklahoma, or lenton
da9, caro- World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-20
AMBULANCE SERVICE.

BAXTER AMBULANCE SERyfCE4-com.
petent Attendants, charges reasonable. Will
snswer calls anywhere, any time Phone
$4,000 dny or night. II ". Ord ST., Iusa,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-20

FOR SALE-lGO ACRES or NEW
land in Usage County. 90 acres good
.tlllable soil. the balance pasture and
NOV land. Has a good spring, II
located miles south Of ilewins, Kan.
Price $4,000; one-h0lf cash. For
further particulars address 1903 in
caro- of this paper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-20
CARPENTER sHoP.
TULSA CARPENTER

TULSA CARPENTER SHOP.
Carpenters and cabinetmakera or
flee and store fixtures speciality
Furniture In mission style made TO
order. Shop: No. 2 N. Main. Phone
i6S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-20

ron TRADE NICE LOT ~ OAK
Grove, for medium tiic, lpassrnger nulouo
hilo. Fleetwood s Pucini, 3td and Main.
Ilonc lorn.c>IIJyn.IHooooooo-No~.~So1>Ne~eo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-20

FOR sALE--A GENERAL MER-
chandise store at llominy. okla.
About i15OO,0O stock OF dry goods,
clothing, shoes hats, ladies' and gents
furnishing and millinery. 100000
to 100000 will handle this. Stock
NIL new, only opened since last April.
Have early fall goods in;prospects are
fine for II good fall business. Have
the best location In town, anew brick
building 35X10O feet. For further
particulars address "93SS" in care OF
this paper,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-20
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TO TRADE.

WANTED 10 TRADE "A NlCE LEVEL
lot, noar Lynch 4 forsuhc school, for q
pinno. also lot same loration with well and
small honsc, Tor tenn or inrplng imple'
mcuts. Phone 1886 Red, or address ioa,
cafo World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-20
F0R GsLE-SnsoFrIANrous.

ROE sALr--CHoTCn 0fNt'IST pfr 4.
homa Cedar Xmas Trees English w4lnus.
lllhorts a'moNds BRlis, Oklahoma and
Texas pecans; white rice and yellow non
corn. Binding stevens Seed Co. Phone
il6 22 West First 81. Omen evenings
thls week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-20
REAL TsTATE.
SOME
BEFORE CHRISTMAS
OFFERINGS.

so acrcs l.2 miles east Of Tulsa
for $50 an acre This IL an cScop-
i'onally good huv for tho money.
5-room cottago modern. command.
Ing splendid view ~ entire clD, two
blocks from ear lino for Ba,"50,
Terms on $L9JN
i-room coltogc lOO.foot lot on car
line, $1,000. Terms
5-room cottage on corner 100 foot
lot In Eollyicw addition, for Sl576.
$500 cash, balance lorne. IT'S % crack
'rjach for 4 man with % litlo money
broom cottage in south part Of
c'tv, modern, excellent location, S.. 600,
Terms on hall This can't bc beaten
anywhere for the money. Tho house
is now ana artsucauy constructed
Let us lcll Won more about these
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-20

For SALE--lOO ACRES. oKaIUL-
geo County Oklahoma. 40 ncrcs in
cultivation, balance In grass. Black
soil. bottom land rolling. All fenced.
40 acres hog tight. Good well. g.
room house, barn. small oHhard.
Price, $3.50 viii handle same. For
further particulars. address '2Oi2"
in care Of this paper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-20

OKLAHOMA FARMS FOR SALE
leo acres in Pottawatomle County
OF rolling black and some red sandy
soil; l25 acres under cultivation. 35
timber and pasture; two barns aud a
house with telephone and II. Il. d.:
one mile from school house; one and
"a half from church; prlcc St,4)O; for
terms write No. 2357, In care Of this
paper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-20

It Is easy to draw up rules OF ne.
but few people can llye M to their
own rules.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-20
RENTAL PROPERTY.
CUNNINGHAM & BUNCI[

Cunnlngham & Bunch Phonc. ,.,SlG
Cunningham Residence rhonc,.,5i2
Bunth Residence Phone. ..,l0tS nd
OFFICE.
ROOM 9. OVER HUNT RtDDlCK
STORE.
SECOND AND MAIN SITS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-20
ST TENOGRApHIIRs

:, PHONE sss-MIss N. L. COOK. PUB
uc stcnosr,pher. Notary Public. Robinsos
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-20

FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR STOCK
OF mcrchanGlSc---l GG-acre farm.
fenced ana cross-fenccd: ll5 acres in
cultivation, balance pasture land, r.
room house, barn, granary, ether out
buildings; close 10 school and church.
Plenty Of water: good orchard. Rural
FREQ delivery and telephone. Price
$40 per acre. For further informa-
uon. address 1923 (enclosIng 2.cent
stamp In care Of this paper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-20
RATES

ica word each issue under all eil.sl.
fioltions---besiuning Ang, /, 1910.
100 smallest amount accepted.
Yonr credit Is good Il yon own a t,ls
phone,
All out flown ads must b cash With
order.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-20
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN TnE DISTRICT COURT or THE UNIT
I'D STATES, TOR rHE EASTERN
DISTRICT or OKLAHOMA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-20

FOR SALE or TRADE-317la
acres In Beckham County Oklahoma,
$50 acres cultivated, balance pas
ture. Nice sandy 'oam, slightly roll
ins. Two good houses. outbuIdlngs
and well, Part cash terms Of sale, or
viii trade for a good paying business
For further particulars, address
1916" In care OF this paper.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

to complete the education of it's students
in riding, and at the same time to fur
nish them with a practical knowledge Of
the multifarious duties of a cavalry Off
Ger. Thus, the college comprises not
only riding schools but also a school Of
te!egraphy. a veterinary school and a
shoeing school, and every Saumur grad
uate is expected to have a fair knowl-
edge of the subjects taught there.
In the riding schools officers are in
structed in the art of managing difficult
horses and of breaking In green ones.
while there are also lectures on the vari-
Gus uses of cavalry-lectures that are
followed by a practical demonstration,
scouting and recOnnoitring coming in
for special attention.
There are five divisions in the school.
The first comprises officers of cavalry or
artillery who present themselves voIun-
tarily, and who on graduation are spe-
Cially favored in the line OF promotion;
not, however, SO much for staff work as
for regimental service. The second
division consists Of sub-lieutenants who
have been for year with the coIors.
Formerly these young officers were sent
from st. Cyr to the school Immediately
on graduating from the former place
and receiving their commissions But it
has been found necessary to give them
some regimentaI experience with the
cavalry before drafting them into the
cavalry school.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

good horsemen. and who, called upon to
perform their compulsory service in the
army. wish to do so in the cavalry. In
the event of their satisfying the ext
gencies Of the years curriculum they are
assigned TO cavalry regiment, not as
mere privates but as brigadiers or COR
porals.
The school is under the direct author
ity Of the Minister of War, and under
the command of a brigadier general,
supported by a very large staff. the lat
ter. which may be described as consti-
tuting the faculty. being composed Of
the very finest and most finished horse
men OF the French army. They are
picked men, every one of them, and 1t is
from among them that has been selected
the delegation which reached these
shores yesterday to represent Saumur at
the National Horse Show at Madison
Square Garden. They wear a special
and particularly picturesque uniform,
and, like the cavaliers of old, who taught
school Of cavalry founded by the Due de
Choiseul $50 years ago. are men of gen.
tie birth and Of private means.
While the discipline Of the school is
severe, instructors and students are ac-
corded all sorts of privileges by the gov
ernment, which, however much it may
stint money elsewhere, never grudges
funds for it's famous school of cavalry.
as may be gathered from the fact that
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

tion, construction, painting, alteration or
repair Of buildings. bridges or structures;
construction. operation. alteration or re-
pair of wires cables, switchboards or ap
paratus charged with electric currents all
work necessitating dangerous proximity TO
gunpowder dynamite or other explosives:
all workmen connected with the operation
of steam railroads; the construction OF
tunnels and subways and ali work carried
on under compressed air.
In case OF death the compensation is TO
be 200 times the daily wages, not to ex-
ceed 5000 For total or partial incapacity
a weekly payment is 10 be made not To ex-
ceed 20 per cent of the average weekly
earnings not exceeding $40 a week This
is 10 continue during incapacity, up to
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
-Sfin1son. as Governor. Would Garry Ouf
His Pledges 10 Better Prevailing Con-
dfffonS tvberex,er Possible.

eight-hOur Law. All the contractors on the
Barge Canal. the biggest job in the state
just now. observe IT, All occupations can
not be cut according 20 that measure. but
! in 1907 the state. through Republican law
| makers decreed that no block signal man
| or telegraph operator should work mors
than eight hours IN a day Of twenty four.
except in case OF extraordinary emergency.
Heavy fines are imposed for violation ot
that law OF course. the railroads fought
against IL. but ii went through the highest
courts trfumphantIy.
Also no railroad company operating line
more than thirty miles long may require
or permit an enploye in its train service
to remain on duty more than sixteen con-
secutive hours. or at the completion OF a
sixteen-hour trip 10 go back TO work with
out ten-hour rest. In New York. Buffalo
and Rochester drug clerks and other en-
pIoyes in drug stores may not work nore
than seventy hours week
One OF the most important OF the labor
statutes is the semi-monthly paw bill for
railroad corporations. The law as original
ly enacted required a little tink-ring TO
make il do business. but u does business
now. 1t went through the Court Of Ap-
peals and it's constitutionslity was upheld
Every railroad in the state obeys its pro-
visions.
OF course. laws like these were not placed
on the statute books without long. hard
fights and many defeats on the part OF
those interested in them. They affected
big business" and in many cases the
State Capitol was the scene OF bitter bat
ties. in which corporations opposed the
establishment OF regulations designed 10
put little decency and comfort into ths
workday lives OF their employees because
it would cost a little money. Sometimes
IL required the combined efforts OF labor
organizations. semi-philanthropic associ-
ations and newspaper agitation 10 over
come such forces. But the work went
ahead. always aided and guided by tho
State Department OF Labor.
Taken broadly. New Yorks labor laws
now answer roughly a description given
by Mr.. stirnson the other day as his no.
ton OF the thing TO be decided: such resu-
latiOn by the state as 70 hours OF work and
conditions as shall insure TO the honest
workingmen health. safety. a fair chance
to better themselves and the power to raise
their children decentiy- I want for them
the right 70 live and become something
more than dividend making machines"
Mfr. Stinlson added
What laws can do toward such condt-
tlons the, Republican party In New York
State has tried TO bring about And wher-
ever betterments can be made the party
and Mr.. Stimson. it's candidate. are pledged
20 make them
FREDERICK ". CRONE
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

stands ahead OF all her sister common
wealths. From 1908 on a code OF acts de-
/ signed TO protect the young Of the state
has been growing. Under these laws now
/ documentary evidence is required OF a
t child's age and the attainment of GER
/ tain standard of education before employ
p, ment is permitted
Children under sixteen may not work in
/ any factory more than eight hours day
nor before a m. nor after p. m Minors
under fourteen may not even sell news
papers on the streets before a. n or after
! 10 o. m. Children under sixteen may not
operate machinery required in large
number of occupations where there would
be liability to accident or the possibility
of injuring the health of the child.
Employment of girls in a number Of Oc-
: cupations or processes where they would
! be compelled 10 remain standing constant
! ly is prohibited. Children may not operate
or have the custody of freight or passen-
ger elevators. No child under fourteen may
be employed or work in connection with
any mercantile other business establish
ment.
The laws specify list OF occupations az
which children between fourteen and six
teen may not work more than ifty-four
ing alleys the distribution OF sale OF
articles" as messengers. ushers or checkers
in amusement places. Males between six
teen and eighteen and women under TWEEN
ty-one may not work in any factury more
than six days, or sixty hours. in any one
week. Such males may not work between
midnight and a m. while the women may
not be employed before a, m nor after
9 D. m In first and second class cities no
person under twenty-one may be a mes
senger for telegraph company before )
a. or after 10 p. m. of any day
Laws designed TO protect the health and
safety OF the workers and 10 foster their
comfort so far as possible are many. They
provide FOR the maintenance of exhaust
fans over all dust-creating machinery. such
as grinding, polishing or buffing wheels. or
over machinery creating impurities likely
TO spread into the air. Employers must
see that their floors are maintained in a
safe condition and are kept clean and sani-
tary Cuspidors must be kept in factories
and must be cleansed daily Stringent
regulations against splitting on factory
premises have been enacted.
| Suitable sinks and washrooms must be
/ maintained in factories, and dressing rooms
/ and emergency rooms for women employees.
/ Toilet facilities for each sex must be apart
/ from those for the other. and they must
/ be up 10 the standards set by the Labor
/ Commissioner In brass and iron foun-
/ dries places shall be kept for drying the
I clothing Of persons employed there Good
drinking water must be supplied to work
ers i'm receptscles kept properly clean and
sanitary Adequate fire protection is re-
/ quired
The state and Its municipalities have an
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
Labors Best Friend in New York? The Republican PARTY!
Re epubHcan Legislation Improving the Con
dffion Of the Uorkman Is VnequaHed
by Any Other State.

head of the list in looking after the rights
and interests of its workers; the Repub-
lican party, through Republican admins
trations OF recent years, must plead guilty
10 the responsibility for that state of af-
fairs.
Particularly is this true of the Hughes
administration. Under Hughes. and large
ly at his suggestion, the labor laws of the
state were almost entirely rebuilt, on a
broader and finer and more enlightened
basis than the old one. In the four years
Of Hughes there were enacted hfty-six laws
affecting the interests of labor, and each
one was designed TO bring about an i'm
provement IA the condition of the indi-
viduaI worker man. woman child.
It was Hughes. a Republican Governor.
who recommended gthe investigation into
the subject Of employers liability and tho
condition of the unemployed undertaken b.
the Wainwright commission. It was a Re
publican Legislature which created that
commission and appropriated the funds for
its work. and the majority Of its members
were Republicans. Also, 1T was a Repub-
Hcan Legislature which enacted the laws.
fathered by Republicans, which were urged
by that body.
OF these there were two Of the highest
importance-the workmen's compensation
law and a companion measure, the rewrit-
ten employers liability law.
These laws are the most vital and far
reaching labor measures that have been
enacted in many years." says John Mitch
ell, who was a member of the commission.
They will practically do away with long
drawn out lawsuits and the enormous ex
pense and trouble attached 70 such litiga-
ton. The mantle Of protection that they
viii throw around the homes of working
men will be shared by thousands Of fami-
lies, casting out injustice and making the
burden lighter when accident has brought
sorrow, suffering and even desolation.
They will prove OF great benefit TO all
classes Of workers, bringing immediate
finacial relief in cases of disablement, and
in the event of death providing for the
payment or sufflclent money to materially
and quickly aid the widow and children or
other dependents, thus preventing the i'm
porH~.,hment and breaking up OF the
hc-z-~'
England, Germany and most of the civil
ICED countries adopted some time ago the
principle that extra hazardous businesses
should bear the burden of accidents due
to the character OF the work. In Germany
every employer is compelled to insure his
men, part Of the cost Of this insurance
being borne by the employer. the rest be-
ing divided between the state and the
workmen. England has workmen.s com
pensation act OF sweeping character.
Under it the employer must pay to the
injured workman. no matter what the
calling may be- hslf the AMOUNT of wages
earned at the time the injury was received,
provided that injury prevents the sufferer