davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-01
PAL MOORE FALLS
BEFORE ATTELL
TE\THERWElGlIT CHAMPION
HAS EASY TIME PUTTING
OUT EASTERN LAD,

IVY Associated PRESS,
New York, Nov 30-Ahc Auoll of
California easily defeated Pat Moore
OF Philadelphia In lO-romd bout
at the Farmont Athletic club tonight
10 was poor match. Moore was
outclassed from the 'sturt by the
feather wcisbt champion qnd at the
last bell Abe's only mark was a
slight trickle of blood from the nose,
while Aloore's face was terribly
bruised and both his eyes were
closed.
Attoll forced the pace In the first
round and sent a couple Of hard LEFT
hooks to the face. Moore came back
with few hooks to the body but
they were without steam. In the
second round Attell played for the
stomach and Jaw and was all over
his opponent
Moore came back In the third with
lefts to the body but made no im-
preston on Attell who kept up a
series Of cutting left jabs to tho face
and head. In tho fourth Attel shot
a right TO the jaw and Moore won't
down for the count, Abc's nose was
bleeding and Moore's eyes wcro
puffed up at the bell
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-01
FEAR INVASION
OF THE CHOLERA
RUSSIAN MIGRANT IRON IN
FECTED SECTION SEIZED ny
WISCONSIN AUTHORITIES.

by Associated Press.
Cumberland, Wis, Nov -Golpil
Russian umIgrdnt quar-
ahtined in the Russian settlement In
Almena township twelve miles south,
g. thought to be afflicted with Asiatlc
cholera ana alarm Is manifested on
account Of many persons having been
exposed.
Jenschkc sailed from Taganrog.
and originally came from the cholera
objected district of Southern Russia.
He landed IN quebec, arriving here
Monday afternoon. Jonsehkc Is at the
h"me of relative, Several Russisns
yho travelled with him are also un-
der quarantine,
The state board Of health had in
struotdd the local authorities to he ON
the lookout for emigrants from the
cholera district Of. Russia and Jen-
schke was taken in charge immediate
~ upon his arrival.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-01

y New York. Nov. so.-Recallection.

By Associated Press
New York, Nov SO.-Recollecuons
of Mark Twains life were given by
Henry Watterson Of Louisville I'm his
speech tonight at the Mark Twain
Memorial.
although Mark Twain and IT,"
said Mr.. Watterson, "called each
other cousin ana claimed TO be
blood relatives, the connection be-
tween us was by marriage. \ great
uncle Of his married great aunt Of
mine; his mother was named after
and reared by this great aunt; and
the children of the marriage We're,
of course, his cousins and mine.
Though the family became widely
separted, we were lifelong and very
dear friends; passed much time to"
Lethor at home and abroad; and
had many common ties and memories
"Just after the successful produce
ton OF his play The Gilded Age
and the uproarious hit Of the come
dian. Raymond, I'm It's leading role,
] received a letter from him IN which
he told me he had made IN col.
NlIlltI ~ lNlIl'lN ~ 'IOni NNNNN VI u
certain mutual Nnsman and thought
he had drawn him to the lie, but
for the love Of Heaven he said,
don't whisper Il for he would never
understand or forgive me, II he did
not thrash me on sight
1.-THE pathos Of the part and not
It's comic aspects, had most Inn
pressed him. He designed and wrote
II for Edwin Booth. From the first
and always he was disgusted by the
Raymond portrayal Except for its
popularity and money-makmg, he
would have withdrawn It from the
stage as in q TT OF pique, Raymond
himself did, while is was still pack
ing the theatres. The original
Sellers had partly brought him NJ
and been very good to him; q Sec
ond Don QuiNoto IN appearance and
not unlike the knight of lie Mancha
In character.
How much ~ melancholy lay hid
den behind the mask Of the humor-
tat II would be hard to say. His
griefs were tempered by a vein OF
philosophy lie was medly Of con-
tradictions. Unconventional TO the
point of eccentrlclty, his sense ~ his
own dignity was all sufficient.
Though lavish IN the use OF money,
he had a fun realization Of It's value
and made close contracts for his
work. Like Sellers, his mind scared
when II saided financial currents.
He lacked sound business judgment
In the larger things, while an excel
lent economist In the lesser,
"tlis marriage was the most bril-
liant success of his life. lie got the
woman Of all the world he most
needed; a truly lovely and wise help
meet; who kept him in bounds and
headed him straight and right while
she lived, the best Ct housewives ANA
mothers, and the safest Of counsel
lors and soundcst of critics She
knew his worth; she understood his
genius; she clearly saw his lmta-
tions and angles. Her death was a.
grieyous disaster as wcll az a stag
eerlng blow. lie never quite SUR
vlved II.
Mark Twain's place In literature
II Is not for us 70 flX,, We are here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-01
PAYS A TRIBUTE
TO MARK twain
MNRSE HENRY SPEAKS Al
iIUMORISTS MEMORIAL.
MARRIAGE A SUCCESS
a. lie Did Much - Make Him Great,
Dcaarcs KcntuCkian,

b. Associated Press
New York. Nov 3O.-Champ Clark,
probable successor Of Joseph q, Cam
aGn as speaker ~ the House, spoke
N Mark Twain as Lobbyist at
"A iSark Twain memorial ceremonies
IA Carnesie Hail tuRht. lie recall
I'd Tvains Washington visit 10 sc-
:urs copyright legislation for the pro
lection of authors.
"qhe great hearted Missourian en-
oyaC Il to the limit" he said, lie
ialnta vith perfect abandon on "a
multitude of subjects and all the
while he lobbicd-lobblod sNllfully--
obbiCd ln % doightrul manner lobe
picd with .ldo-spiittng yarns-lob-
5icd with philosophical remarks--
.obmOd with wealth OF romlsconco--
'obhlod with fetching argument for
msuCC-oud accomplished the sub.
Itancc o. what D., sought-a rich
Jencfacticu To American authors"
Uncle Joe Cannon said he knew
Mark Twain personally and de-
scr'hod how Clemens came To- Wash-
ington I'm the interests of the copy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-01

ny Associated rrees
Washington Nov. 30,--The census
bureau announces tho population ot
Minnesota es q,o7S,e75, and the pop
uletlcn cf Tennessee rs s.sif,tse.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-01
rIIE ME.ATIIItR-

Washington, Nov Oklahoma,
fair Thursday and Friday; warmer
Friday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-01
LOCAL WEATHER YpsrrRDAY.

CIV. " Hutchinson, Ob,ervcr)
Temperature -v Maximum 80. minimum,
~ wind from the north and clear
TODAY'S ALMANAC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-01

sun fIIob GIl7 am, Moon rises G'14 am.
Sun sets ash pm, Moon sets t;4l pm.
Evening journal., 1910-12-02
MR.. EPSTEIN IN
LECTURE RECITAL

The second season Of Herman Ep-
stein lecture recitals began Wednes-
day afternoon at the Misses Hebb's
Sch9ol The subjects for the ten
lectures in the course are Cd Beeth-
oven. (2) The Sonata. CD Wagner.
l4) Das Rbeingold 90 Die Walkure.
(6) Siegfried. CD Die Gotterdam-
merung. (S) Music before Bach. CO
Classical Period (1O) Growth of the
Romantic. The lectures will be given
on Wednesday afternoons.
Taking the subject of Beethoven
who is the greatest of the symphony
writer's, Mr.. Epstein traced the de-
yelopment Of the symphonic poem and
OF the symphony from the sonata
Beethoven. living I'm the court
period" when the elegant, over-re-
fined life was expressed in the charm
ing music of Mozart and Haydn, broke
away from these influences, and COM
posed work Of power and individuality
reaching aNclimax in the "Eroica'
symphony. Mr.. Epstein played the
first movement OF Beethoven's third
Nsonata, and a rondo by Mozart, In
/ illustrations OF his lecture.
Evening journal., 1910-12-02

is OF high character. The program
is as follows: Piano solo, Miss Joan
Easley; 'morning invitation" chill
dren's. ehorus1 duet, vocal. Mrs. Will
mer c. Highheld, Miss Effel Groves
recitation, Miss Martha Camperson
song Cselected), Miss Lorena Mort
lock; piano solo. Miss Ida Appleby:
Little Cotton Dolb" plantation lul-
laby, children chorus; AT Daybreak. !"
duct, Miss Joan Easley, DR.. f. b. Man
chester; recitation, Miss Martha
Camperson, Flow Gently Sweet
Alton ladies' chorus Of the women
workers.
Evening journal., 1910-12-02
INDEPENDENCE
FIREMEN ELECT

The Independence Fire Company
held its annual election of officers
last evening. and at the same time
decided to attend First Presbyterian
Church, on Sunday evening, Decem-
Der l. The result of the election
follows:
William l.. Hahn, president; VIII
liam Paris vice-president; William
Sutton, financial secretary; John M.
Patterson, recording secretary; e. G..
Dutton, Lewis Benn, George II. Fish
er, r. ]. Hunter and William G. Nye,
directors; e. d. Crawford and A. l..
BuckmasterA trustees; Charles Ter
bey, chief engineer; William J. Ew-
ton, first assistant Z. G. Dutton,
second assistant; r. d. Crawford, K.
G. Dutton and William II. Fuhr, Jr.,
Evening journal., 1910-12-02

Brown, green or
red velvet vamps,
pate mt leather
backs; worth 75c.
Evening journal., 1910-12-02
CHILDS' Big
CUT PRICE SPECIALS

Childs special blend Coffee. .2Sc 10
Frying Tomatoes .........I..1 lie can
Finest freshest Tub Butter. .Slc ID
GO hardwood Clothes Pins ......, sc
Crisp tasty sweet Pickles &c dozen
Two large bars Childs' Borax Soap, Sc
Best country sweet Cider lie gal
Made from big, juicy apples just off
the farm ...!..............0 .0c quart
Full cream Cheese ..............lo loc
The finest product OF New York.
Cream Honey Jumbles .......9c ID
Three cans sweet blossom Maine
Corn . ........ ... .20c
Our 12c corn. The finest. tender
corn at wholesale cost to-day.
Worth this much in car load lots.
Fresh GrOur Cracker Dust &c 10
Thorn's fresh Jersey Water Crack
ers s......... 49,. ......'.vc 1"
Evening journal., 1910-12-02
TEA AND FANCY SALE
FOR ST. MICHAEL'S PARISH

Members of st. AIichaels Church
will hold a parish tea and sale of
fancy articles in the basement of the
church, at the corner of Chestnut and
Adams streets, on Thursday, Decem-
Der 8, from $50 to s o'clock in the
evening. ST. Michaels parish has a
reputation for the excellence OF the
suppers served by the auxiliary, and
ther are always many guests. It is
planned this year to have one of the
best teas ever given, and a delicious
menu is being prepared. The fancy
tables will be filled with a tempting
selection from which to purchase
Christmas gifts, aprons, neckties,
bags, etc.
Evening journal., 1910-12-02

New golden Sultana Raisins .19c 10
Large package Childs' prepared Buck
Big can Childs' Securing Powder, sc
Clean marble. statuary, bath tubs,
oil cloth, kitchen sinks, refrigera-
tors, painted surfaces, etc.
Large can Tomatoes ........... Sc
Fancy Carolina Rice .......9c ID
Three pounds ............... 25e
Quarter pound cake sweet Choco-
late ........ .....-.. ......... &c
The best American Sardines .4c can
In oil or mustard
Childs Baking Powder. 15c 10 can
25 yards Clothes Line I7c
An elegant single Wash Board I5a
Curtice Bros pure Fruit Jams. lac
Threaded Fish .4c pkg
Evening journal., 1910-12-02
Rummage Sale AT NeMnort

The Newport Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will hold a rum
mage sale in their headquarters,
commencing on Thursday. December
s. 1t will be open every afternoon
and evening until Tuesday. Decem-
Der 10.
Evening journal., 1910-12-02

internal revenue. He will also retain
his position as chief OF tho secret SER
vice. George w. Mari, present chief
Of the special agents service. will take
the position Of assistant chief. This
change is at his own request Leslie
M. Cullom. now special agent I'm
charge Of the Baltimore customs dis
trict. will take charge Of the Office Of
the special agents service I'm Wash
ington.
Evening journal., 1910-12-02
Only Steel Cars in Tunnels.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will only operate passenger cars
Of the all-steel equipment through its
tunnels and station in New York. All
Of the postal cars, dining cars, bag
gage. combined cars and coaches,
destined TO New York or for points
beyond ON the Long Island railroad
must be built Of steel. All of the
wooden cars from the connecting lines
or that are used for emergencies
must be exchanged either at Harris
burg, Pittsburg or Washington.
Read Nickerson's Ad on page (9)
for home-dressed meats.s
Evening journal., 1910-12-02
lJCHNE. WiLkfE|
\ G6YCLiNENR5T \

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-The secret
service proper and the secret police
agents OF the customs service are TO
be reorganized under the supervision
Of Chief Wilke. The two services
viii retain their separate existence,
but Mr. Wilkie has been instructed TO
bring the customs agents up 10 the
standard OF efficiency the secret ser
vice Is believed 10 have attained under
his direction This plan will involve
several changes I'm personnel. John
=. Wilkie, chief Of the secret serice.
win become supervisor and chief OF
the special agents service, exclusive
Of the officers IN the employ OF the
Evening journal., 1910-12-02
Concert al Harrison Streot.

The concert 10 be given IN Harrison
Street NJ +. Church this evening by
the Junior Department OF the SUNDAY
school promises 10 be success. The
talent making up the program. conn
ing largely from the Sunday school,
Evening journal., 1910-12-02

W. c. Il. U. Executive Committee.
An executive meeting of the State
Womans Christian Temperance Union
will Be held next Tuesday, December
6, at the w. c. T. U. Headquarters
of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1910-12-02
Sale AT Deaconess Mission.

A sale Of calendars, aprons and
other articles suitable for Christmas
gifts viii be held at the Deaconess
Mission, No. 5l5 French street, on
Friday evening. December 9Th, TO be
continued on Saturday. Homemade
'candy. cakes. preserves. also viii be
ON sale.
Evening journal., 1910-12-02

investigating committee; Robert
Reeder, j. f. Herbert and r. j. Hun
ter, auditing committee; William J.
Bwton, driver; Susan Lowe, ma
trOn
Evening journal., 1910-12-02

Sugar ........ ..............Oc &C I'D
Ceresota Flour ......- .......... &c
Gold Medal ..........-..... &c
Pillsbury Flour ...............4 42c
Childs' Best Flour ............. .4Oe
Lard, 2 pounds for ..............95 .95c
Fancy eyaporated Peaches, three
pounds for . ............20 Zoe
Two pounds new rolled Oats 81. sc
Large package seeded Raisins &C.. SC
Galvanized Pals. Eight quart pail, Sc
Ten quart pail ...............:.l l2c
Six big. juicy Lemons .......... sc
Mrs. Cooper's 10c tumbler Peanut
Butter ..... .......... 49,. Sc
Oakdale Pretzel Twigs ........ Sc ID
California White Cherries lie can
Old style German Sauer Krauts
&c quart
Pure Honey .............9 &c tumbler
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-05-20
PRESIDENT TAFT SENDS
WISHES TO KING GEORGE

Washington, May President Taft
has sent the following message to King
George, the new king of Great Britain:
White House, Washington, May T.
His Majesty. King George ", London.
In renewing to your majesty the con-
d%olences Of the American government
and people on the death OF his late
majesty. / convey to you the heartiest
good wishes for the prosperity of your
reign. William II. Taft"
The secretary OF state has sent the
following message:
THE Right Honorable Sir Edward
Gray Bart, Secretary Of State for For
eign Affairs, London: l offer to your
excellency h expression OF my per-
sonal sympathy and sorrow In the great
loss which has been sustained by the
government of Great Britain in the
death Of his majesty. King Edward VIZ.
"p G. Knox"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-05-20

so markedly showed, n we are we'll
his subjects throughout the British
empire, while foreign nations have
learned to see In the king a ruler
whose great abilities and especially his
tact. his Judgment and his unfailin9i
kindness of nature rendered him PEE
culiarly ut to work for International
peace and justice.
Let me repeat that I am sure that,
all American people feel q this time.
the deepest n most sincere sympathy
for his family and his nation.'
Mr.. Roosevelt also sent Z personan
telegram TO the dowager queen. !
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-05-20
POPE Plus WIRES OF HIS
REGRETS AT SAD EVENT

Rome. May THE morning papers
spread the news Of King Edwards
death, causing a deep impression
throughout the kingdom. The pope
has telegrephed his Condolences a.
have the premier and the foreign min
lister.
The chamber OF deputies adjourned
today as a sign of mourning for King
Edward. Before aGjourning tributes
were paid to the late monarch by Pre-
mier Luzzatti. Foreign Minister San
Guiliano n the president of the
chamber. \
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-05-20
ROOSEVELT soRRoWFuL
OVER BRtTAlN,S LOSS

Stockholm. May Former Presi-
dent Roosevelt issued the following to-
day:
II I'm deeply grieved and know that
all Americans will be deeply grieved at
the death Of his majesty. King Edward
VII.
I'VE feel most profound sympathy
for the British people In their loss.
We In America keenly appreciated
King Edwards personal good will
toward W. which he 20 frequently anE
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-05-20
COMETS TAIL MEASURES
10000 900 MILES LONG

Omaha. Neb.. May 1f-Rev. William
j. Rigge. astronomical instructor AT
Creighton university. today
that computations from observations of
Halley's comet, made last night. show
that the tail is fully Is. 200, 900 miles In
length, n that 1t will not My enyeI-
op the earth when the comet passes on
May IS, but Will extend 100000 miles
beyond
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-05-20
SHOTS FIRED IN STRIKE
ON NEW YORK CENTRAL

New York. May 1.-THE strike Of
laborers engaged in construction work
on the New York Central railroad
north of the Harlem river assumed a
serious aspect today when pistol shots
were fired at trains being made up In
the freight yards at Melrose. No one
was hurt and the police department
dispersed the mob. Afterwards stones
were hurled at trains N at men at
work
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-05-20
BURGLAR SLAIN IN THE
ACT OF ENTERING STORE

McAlester. Okla, May Ill. NJ.
Latham, a merchant OF this city, early
today shot and killed a burglar, who
was in the act OF entering the store.
A man supposed to be an accomplice
OF the dead man shot at the merchant
and fed. The shot did not a k effect.
Cards found on the body indicated
that the dead burglars name vas Geo.
Miller, and that he was a metal worker
from Mexico.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-05-20
REPUBLICAN CALLED IN
LORlMER BRIBERY PROBE

Chicago. May 1.-THE first repub-
Iican state representative to be called
in the Lorimer bribery investigation
entered the grand jury room today In
the person OF Charles f.. Black. of Pc
oria. Representative Thomas N. Cor
man. of Peoria. a democrat, who voted
for Lorimer, and State Senator John
Daley, a republican. alsoyof Peoria. are
expected to testify later.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-05-20

Il wish you well. l believe I'm you
and your future. l admire and wonder
al the extraordinary greatness and
variety of your achievements I'm SO
many and such widely different fields:
and my admiration and regard are all
the greater. and not the less, because
I am so profound a believer in the in
stitutions and the people OF my own
land
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-28

What bad law has he tried to repeal? None.
What good law has he tried to enact? Nome
For the Pullman Palace-car Company, for
the Telegraph Companies, and for the Elk
press Companies he strenuously worked and
voted, to keep these co1mooraqets from being
put umder the supervision Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Why? ASK HIM THE QUESTION,
AND DEMAND 4 REPLY!
Isn't he sending kilograms all over his dis
trict, moa0? Yes; he is Does he pay for
Them? No; he doesn't. The Company allows
him to send them free. Why? BECAUSE
He SERVED TIE CORPORATION so
WE'LL.
| guess he uses the Express Companies and
the Pullman cars, the same way.
Paid $4,000 for nine months work. every
two years; getting big fees in law cases; his
father-in-law working under niger and
drawing good pay; his brother in-law peck
citing $1,000 year as Bills Secretary; the
Government aNoaoing him ten cents a mile TO
and from Congress; don't you think-Oh,
don't yom think! he might have been honest
and straight enough to cote aoith the people
and not qoith the Puzzmo0ms, the Telegraph
and the E@press Companies?
And don't you think-OH, DON'T YOU
THINK! that his heart might have been true
enough TO the S0uth-which has honored
him-NOT TO BET'RAY HER TO NEW
ENGLAND ROBBERS?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-28
HY DOES BILL HOWARD KEEP
CARTER TATE IN OFFICE?

+++4++++++*%++%+++ %+++++++++++
N the Legislature of 1928 [ served
with Carter Tate He was about the
weakest sap-head in the body
Later the wealth of his marble
- quarry relatives and strength of the
C7,57 Democratic machine sent him to
G3S Congress- There he excited amuse-
IES2N ment, as we'll as astonlshment
Tom Reed, in one of his speeches,
was interrupted by Carter. Thereupon Reed
said, in his most insolent tone
81 wonder how the gentleman from Georgia
ever got here at all?'
Tate couldn't say word, and sank into his
seat.
How did he come to be appointed District
Attorney? How has he managed to hold the
job?
He's no lawyer. He has no ability. His
office is said to be run in the most slip-shod
manner But he stays put.
Recently, he has been under investigation.
It is said that discreditable state of affairs
was discovered. Everybody began to believe
that Carter would be bounced.
But no: Carter still rides serenely on the
crest Of the waves.
: What IS the secret? A letter which Bill
HOWARD. WTOU0 10 OuuSO hOUoIU IL.
once an applicant for Tate's position, seems
to explain matters
Bill is for Carter; and Bills pull with the
Republicans is all -powerful.
He saved the day for them last Spring;
and thus enabled them to pass the mea0 zaao
qohich has added so enormously to the profits
of the Steel Trust the Oil Trust, the Packers
Trust, the Cottom-Spinners' Combine, and all
the other manufacturers Of protected goods
and qUares.
Oh, yes, indeed Bill can get any little
old thing that he wants from the Ballinger-
Understandable Hitchcock Taft adj
ministration.
And one of the things that he wants, as TO
protect Jim Smith, Of Ogzethorpe, from peon-
age prosecutions.
That convict colony, in Oglethorpe, has
long been disgrace to that county, and to
this State Time and again, the grand juries
have sought to handle Jim Smith. DR.. Wa7-
Jas Westmorezand, as official examiner Of con-
vict camps, made the most danoniog report
against the Jim Smith camp. Nothing re-
suited.
General Gordon, when Governor, fined the
Jim Smith Company $4,000, chiefly on ac-
count of the brutal whipping to-death of Bill
Sturgis negro, sent up from McDuffe
County. I got the hideous details from a
returned convict, and put them in the posses
sion of the attorney prosecuting Jim Smith
before Governor Gordon.
But no reformation in methods followed.
Jim Smiths convict colony, in Oglethorpe,