davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
HOBBY
;A|LR0AD king
'(rd RI. Hartman Was
r in Uplifting of
/ humanity.
WILL CONTINUE
TX ALREADY BEGUN
Contribution TO
he Boys Amounts
81 100000.
&rpH JOHNSON.

~ 10 The Irlpu'ic,
X Feb. 5.-The announce
IL. +. II. Hartman has
n enthusiasm the work OF
land in connection with
Bows club, which was
a railroad king S pet hob
Hoped the fact that Mrs
! ,.elf was really the IN
IS;s work. A good many
Hartman, then Miss
mas an enthusiastic set
II was in fact while
h1;s work she met young
vas assiduously and sue,
I IA by him. She started
III social clubs for work,
.i;shed in New York and
y genius. Mr.. Hartman
.resscd with the good ac-
this club. and at Miss
,.estion he started a SINH
Eoys. which is still in cX-
zloood it has done for those
m the East side is hard
lfhe Boys club, at Ave
tenth street, has grown
,oons, in which Mr.. Har.
I6ed &c, to a building of
4 AIruipped with gymnasium.
|| croation rooms and sery-
Ia and young men 1t
y nous for its annual pro-
orry's of Gilbert e. Sui
h with "Billyn Schmidt
bnq men of Tompkins
the roles. Mr.. Harri.
/ contribution to the Boys
stood to have been ap-
iIne.third of the total eX-
Mrs. Harriman's gifts
at an even greater ratio.
-.sred. it is said. that she
eontribute IN proportion
r1ncnt.
i sn Happy Marriages.
hing TO note that all the
Ueen "oung people who
\ .5tfracted to each other
= in work for uplift Of
y been happy marriages.
md Mrs. Hartman, tho
a number of others, have
n have the marriages of
tokes. the millionaire So
lose Pastor, the young
lhg girls Robert Hunter,
Is}fker. and the sister of
y Stanton Colt, who was
--Ir,of J. B. Reynolds, in
, President Roosevelt of
IN the University settle
EzArried q wealthy German
- N8ny others which might
all been happy. No
these marriages.
of the Rockies.
fnf the Rockies is about
ss manifest in the great
noteworthy addition 10
n palatial clubhouses in
W 10 will be the home Of
=. Hiain club Of Now York.
|ed that the early spring
TN breaking of ground for
d, 9ne million dollars will
No cost. While the club
n 2ctual possession of the
has been bought for a
q 100000 by two mem
\ lub. who hold ii for the
: organization. TO which
As1y to deed it without any
,- ne price at which they
70 ne sanle men stand ready
. budding of the ediice
club fakes regular ac-
! lns out the project. The
Nd three lots. with a front
q feet on F'orty-fou
DFay and Sixth avenue.
n Are Admitted.
Mountain club has Just
third year Of its exist.
rgoses are similar tc
ohio society and Others
N Ting into touch with each
wv % their old homes the
I. OF particular sections
W States, John Hav:
eminent mining engi
~ Of the active promoters
). atlon and holds the Of
" 9t Charles Watson, for
Al le. is secretary, and JohI
formerly Of Denver, i!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
Decline in Flax Industry.
Die 10 The Tribune.

Special Gable 10 The lrihuhc.
DUBLIN. Feb, 5.--ro inquire into the
causes q! docltuc in tho laN-erowinS in
dustr,- in Ireland. q committee has been
appointed by T. w. Russell vice presi
dent of lhc Irish department. Of agrlcul-
ture and technical instruction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

A YOUNG girl. fifteen years old. had
~ an obstinate cough which half Il
bottle of Pcruna caused TO disappear
AS to myself, two bottles have con
vinccd me that Peruna is magnificent
as tonic
Before the treatment could not
walk for n quarter of an hour without
experiencing much fatigue, Now | can
walk a mile easily.
Through these three eases we desire
10 make known to the public the
efficiency of your remedy.
Hospital st. John. of st. Johns,
Province of Quebec.
a later letter received from the same
institution reads as follows;
IT HREE weeks ago ] wrote to tell
l. you how satisfactory we found
Peruna. We recommend it highly for
colds, coughs, catarrh and neuralgia
L have used it myself as tonic with
the best results, taken as directed, half
tcaspoonful every half hour.
DERUNA not only promptly relieves
coughs and colds in their first
stages, but is equally prompt and eff
cient for catarrhal diseases in the
chronic stage. 1t is only reasonable 10
suppose that less medicine will be nee
essary 10 cure a slight attack than after
it has been allowed to become chronic
Catarrh of the respiratory organs is
Il common ailment in Canada. There
fore, when Pcruna was discovered by
Canadian people 10 he a reliable rem
edY for these catarrhal diseases, it at
once became n DoDular medicine
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-26
SHEER PLUCK AND
NERVE CARRY THEM
TULSA GIRL WORLD CIRCLERS
NOW EMPLOYED IN KAN
SAS CITY.

Tulsa Is getting great deal Of free
advertising in one way and another
and % glance at the advertisement of
Emery, Bird Thayer Company In
Wednesdays Kansas CITY star tells Of
the fact that Miss Olive Adair and
Miss Oralce List, who left here q few
uao rara ed flow wag o, rddt hnloas
days ago for a trip around the world,
is at their store earning the money IA
carry them over the first part of their
Journey IN "a prominent place In then
lad, ana under the captain, 1.-TWO Girls
From Tulsa the advertisement states.
con sheer pluck ana nerve combined
with hard work. two young ladlc'
from Tulsa, okla. intend to make
their way around the world. visiting
every state and every important cIt'
In This country and every civilized for
eign country.
No help To bc received from amy
where. An expenses viii be met b,
| the money derived from work done by
them.
Miss olive Adair was formerly 3
writer on Tulsa publication, while
! Miss Oralcc List Is q music compose
lof no mean ability
These Young ladies who are now ol
Ithc nrst lap of their trip are I'm Kan
sas CITY and at this store They vii
be stationed while here at our Wnlnu
Street Bargain Counters
Robert McBirney, undertakcr tw
|
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-26
PRACTICALLY
STERILIzED
TULSA WATER no BE PURIFIED
"a MO~I MODERN PROCESS
THAT Is KNOWN,

According to -, H. Sands, super
mtrudcnt of the municipal water
works. the regular tests arc again
being made In the laboratory The
laboratory work was practically sus-
pended, when the volcanic ash made
it's appearance In the river water re-
Gently
Although There Is just about as
much ash i'm the water at present
as there ever was, superintendent
Sands. after getting the basins
cleaned, has been able TO Keep the
water clear. 1t has been an exceed
mgly hard proposition to face by the
watcrW orks superintendent as he has
received practically no co-opcratlon
ON the part of the public. The re-
quest was issued from the water
works offices. that there bee no un-
necessary waste of the city water
Since volcanic ash appeared In tn
water. there has been several thou
sand gallons of water above the
nurma consumption used daily.
with the river water showing hHc'
tcrial tests as high as 1900 bacteria
per cubic coutimCtrc tl-N ounoo), IN,
chemical reduction made at the wat
crYorks has been SO successful tha'
the bacterial test made of the water
at the laboratory tap showed only
T. bacteria per cubic ccntmetrc.
Through the suggestion Of Prot T.
WmMugcrodc there is now aNall
able at the city watcrWorks, ana ever
smcr means of chemical bacterla
reduction than the one now used
At present the same chemical pro
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-26
VISIT WINS CITIZEN,
Sew Yorker win Probably Move TO
Tulsn. Uur TO visit Here.

MIR. and Mrs r. F Hale. who hnyc
been the guests of their nephew and
his wife. Mr.. and Mrs. e.. y Far
auaharsou. left yesterday for OKLA
homa city. The IIalcs are just re-
turning to their home IN New York
city after having Travelled all through
the South and West. having covered
1878 miles
Mr.. Hale did not hesitate to say that
he had seen more real life ana oppor-
itunity In this city than IN any place
during his travels We expressed sur
prise at the character Of the build
, ings. tho number Of fine business
blocks and residences ond the great
amount of paving for o town Of such
la few years.
! SO favorable was his impression that
he contemplates moving here and has
the Tulsa booster spirit already
| lie Is considering putting ny @c'
tory when he returns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-26
Alabama Coliseum Airdomc tonight
NInicsllr Thcnirr Onens.

Tho Majestic Theater formerly
known ms the Lyric No. 2' opened
Last night to satisfactory business
the cooler weather of the day de-
necting many from the parks and
many. who had stuck close to home
during the heated evening, coming
downt town for the evening. TIL,
other picture shows also report an In
creased business. The other pictur,
places. which have closed down foi
repairs during the hot season, arc due
TO open September Srd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-26
SHOOTER CAN'T
Raise DOUGH
MAN WITH PLENTY OF FRIENDS
SHY MEG ESSNlN FIFTY
DOLLARS.

l.. +. Mitchell, the man who was in
the alteration with A. l.. Clay a
fellow harnessmaker Wednesday alter
noon, is stlll IN custody At the city jail
.Mitcncn was unable to raise the neces-
sary $50 to procure his liberty
A warrant has been issued 10y the
county officials. and as soon as the
city has held him the time they de-
sire. the warrant viii be served.
lie was charged with discharglns
and carrying firearms by the city. The
county charge Is attempted murder
Mitchell. after his trouble the first
time was In need of medical assistance
which was proffered him by one Of
the commissioners and by one Of th'
policemen Hc refused, saying that h,
had plenty of friends His friends
have not raised the $50 to pay his fine
and he Is now confined in the cage aI
the city Jail
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-26
CorrEYvILLE SENDS TWO.
kansas SWANS Choose Good Town In
Which to We'd

Danny was the victor In the fight
between cupid and the snt-matrlgo-
nial god Yesterday Two licenses were
granted at the county offices while
there were no divorce proceedings
filed. The sensible:
william w Davis, 20 Coffeyville,
Kan. to Rosa Ann Hawk, &c. Cof-
feyville. Kan
Earl X. Scott, % Chelsea, to Esther
Patton. 21. Alluwe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-26

partico " good. Her hand and arm
would burn and itch 80 much Jhat she
could hardly sleep at night ucr hand
was that way for about eleven months,
Finally friend Of ours recommended
Cuticura Soap and Ointment 10 We
She bought some Immediately AID
began to use H. She washed her hand
nnd nfm with Cutcura Soap and
warm water. Then she applied Tho
Cuticura Ointment and band0gcd her
hand M. The next morning wc. all
noticed q great Improvement Before
she had used half Of o box OF Ointment
and very little Soap her hand was
completely cured. Now her hand Is o.,
well as over. think Cutlcura Soap and
Ointment I the greatest skin remedy
ever discovered. G.. y, Canady San
Lcandro, Cal Mar T. 1910
cu,leura Romcdc, Afford The most oconomlea.
treatment for affections ot The skin and aonlp oi
lnhuis children and adults A cake oi 'uuguf'
loap tl5cJ aud boz NJ CItlruru ointment '1Ocl ,
are often sufficient Sold throughout the worm
Potter Drug a Chem. Corp Sole Props hosion
as-haned free latest 32-ragc book an AulhoUhy
on TOE Treatment Of skn and calp Auctions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-26
TROUBLE IN KATY cABoosE. &,
Man In Jail Alleged to Have Raised
Cain on Local.

r. H. Hamilton was arrested yes-
tcrduy by Deputy Sheriff Dewitt and
chief of Police Conneeley II Is al
legged that Hamilton was creating q
disturbance In an NJ Is. r. railroad
caboose, Although he plead guilty to
the charge Of disorderly conduct at
the police station yesterday afternoon,
Hamilton Is being held. II Is under
stood that the conductor OF the ca
boose will appear at the station this
afternoon at 8 o'clock to prefer even
graver charges
The nature of the expected charges
is not known.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-26
WILL ADDRESS CHURCH GoERs
State Enforcement Officer Ia Appear
Before Union Meeting

The churches Of Tic city will hold
union saIy'ces SUNDAY evening at
which time Fred S Caldwell state
enforcement officer viii make nm ad-
dress.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-26
Colorcd Woman Dead.

lizzie Burnett coored aged 90
died Wednesday evening Funera
services were held Yesterday intcrment
being made In Oaklawu cemetery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-26
nlnNn AS A GERMICIpE.


II has been demonstrated that germs aud bacnl
can not live M O2ouc hence the curative power OF
the O2ouo treatment W diseases that result from In
fccton or incubation
The dsoaso.ctuslur germs and bucll gain on
into the body with the Inhaled air. with food
aud water and by direct inocuntion, aud O1ono
is known To- ne dooth all germs ANA hacll.
Hence the Ozone treatment rs recommended In all
diseases ursin from infection boy germs bacn.
AS pure blood AMI discl9o ate strangers To cnch
other, It Ia certainly the suIost road to health and
happiness to get the blood n perfect condition and
thus make thosyston Immune to disease Ozono rs
the greatest blood builder and general tonic known
to the medical profession.
OPINION on PHYSICIANS
It Is tho consensus OF opinion Of the physicians
who using the O2cuc method Of treatment that
Is unnecessary 10 ADVISE change Of climate for
tuberculosis Neumsthonia Catarrh, Bronchitis.
rheumatism, Annoma, Blood Disorders, etc. They
find that they can give the pationt the air OF
the higher attitudes Of Colorado together with tho
pnus ozone OF the forests Of Georgia. at home
der more favorable conditions and at u minimum
cost compared To the expense OF stay at some
so-calod health resort whore the cure, even BEN
cit, Is only proalcmaticul
have Installed the famous Neel- Armstrong
O2oni1er and prepared 20 give this wonderful
treatment viii IA has restored so many unfortunate
so-callcd lncuablo TO perfect health
EXAMINATION AND CONSULTATION FREE.
c.. w. McCARTY, M. d.
2I2 i-2 SOUTH MAIN Sr. TULSA OKLA
office consultation ana Mammoth X-Iiay Free
eNamlnatun
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-26
BE SURE AND VISIT
THE BROWN BEANIE
SACRIFICE SALE TO
DAY. -(Adv.)

Alabama Coliseum AIrdome tonight
A ala.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-26
SACRIFICE OF PROF
1T MEANS MONEY SAY.
ED AT BROWN. BEANIE
FURNITURE C0.-(Advl

Alabama Coliseum Airdome tonight
ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-26

Robert McBirney, uuderlakcr two
doors west World Office. Residence
phone 1871 store phone 400. auN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-26
HERE roR CEREMONY,

Alabama coliseum Ardomo tonighl
ADJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-26
THE BEST CHANCE
YOU EVER HAD TO GET
YOUR + U RN / T u r E
CHEAP AT SACRIFICE
SALE. (AdyD
jALE. Adv.)

Alabama Coliseum AIrdomc tonight
AdN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-26

Alabama Coliseum Airdome tonight
ADV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-20
Population Rank Changes.

Detroit population gain proves, as was
sIrnnised in the comments on this subject
,.-inted in yesterdays Star, sufficient TO
carry II up the line In the rank of Ameri-
can cities The official count is an
nounced as showing a total of 4S'-'o6
people, a gain in ten years of 1sO.O62, or
q: per cent. This is the highest rate OF
increase yet disclosed by the census, ana
may stand as the record for the larger
communities. 1t suffices to break the viz
teal tie between Detroit and Milwaukee,
which have been rivals for some years
in the matter OF growth, Milwaukee
having gained only III per cent in the
decade IL will doubtless also carry De-
troit far above New Orleans which il
was very closely trailing in 1900. Indeed.
this phenomenal gain on the part OF De-
trolt will probably carry 1t from
thirteenth place in the rank of cities TO
about ninth. Immediately behind Buffalo.
IL n does not actually pass the western
New York city. Buffalo must have gained
1l3,3T9 In the ten years to hold its posi-
ton In eighth place against Detroit San
Francisco, which stood number nine In
1900. with 342Isc population. Is not rated
as q serious contender for the honor of
increased rank. and is rather likely TO
catastrophe which It suffered a short time
ago But for this disaster the Pacific
coast city would probably have given its
eastern rivals anxiety in the population
race. The figures for Buffalo. Cleveland
and Baltimore will have an important
bearing on the race. the two former as
piring 10 pass the Maryland metropolis
In consequence of their greater industrial
Development during the past decade.
baltimore held a margin of 127. $50 over
Cleveland I'm 1900 and 1850 over Buff
faio. II would seem to be unlikely for
the neighbor OF Washington TO be passed
this time. Higher up in the line there is
keen competition between 81. Louis and
Boston. the former occupying fourth
place by a margin OF 14,346 II is the
hope Of the Hubites to pass the Maryland
city end draw closer to the three big
towns that have struck and passed the
million mark, New York. Chicago and
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-20
Self.Sacrifce.

There was Q philosopher, long, long ago.
Who felt II his duty the public to show
Just how II should manage its various
cares
In home life - well as In public affairs.
He told what to eat
And what we should drink;
Just how We should speak
And what We should think:
Just how we should spell
And how We should sing:
just how we should vote
CHATS the principal thing;
Just when we should smile
And when we should froWn:
Just what We should read
'Mongst the prints of the town;
Just when we should work
And when We should sleep;
How much We should spend
And how much we should keep.
Such numberless duties before him arose
That he found he had never an hour for
repose
Nor eating nor singing nor thinking nor
play
Nor sleeping. except in the hastiest way.
And we hailed him a great man indeed
when twas known
What generous goodness OF heart he
had shown
In attending to every ones needs save
his own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-20
Lights on All Vehicles.

OF the power Of the Commissioners to
require that all horse-dravn vehicles shall
display lights after dark there can Be no
question, in view OF the presidents al
ready established under the police regula-
lions law. Nor Is there question of the
need Of such a rule. which might well
have been adopted long ago. 1t Is plain
that IL there Is occasion for the lighting
of motor cars there 10 equal need for the
illumination OF other street occupants
Motorists have long complained that they
were not only Disseminated against by
the light rule, but seriously menaced. in
asmuch as the lack Of lamps I'm the case
OF wagons and carriages created a dan
gerous condition. Collisions have fire.
auently resulted from the fact that vehi-
cles drawn by horses were unmarked
after dark. Especially Is Il important
that all vehicles at rest Should be lighted.
The stationary wagon or carriage giving
no warning OF It's presence by the noise OF
hoofs, has on many occasions figured In
mishaps of q serious nature. The motor
list Is compelled to assume full RESPONSE
bility for the avoidance Of collisions a
long as he Is alone subject TO . lighting
rule. II would seem to be advisable to
extend the new regulation to involve the
showing Of light 1t the rear as well Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-20
A Middle.

Looking at the political situation today
the American observer. not swayed by
partisan or factional spirit, may well OBJ
serve, with Stephen Blackpool, It's all a
muddle.' Never were party lines quite
so badly tangled, never was the outlook
less clear. Men who were a few months
ago aligned on a common ground OF
policy and principle are now in opposi-
ton. or are closely watching one another
for indications of new movements. Groups
Of partisans who have hitherto worked
In harmony are in the process OF separa-
tion and reorganization. The old ques-
ton. What is q democrat? is today sue
ceeded by a new query. Truly, 1t is hard
TO define a republican.
Every day brings its surprises, its
fresh OBJECTIONS. its decisions and an
nouncements. August is usually the
month for roorbacks and unfounded gos-
sip. This year 1t is filled with activities
far beyond doubt or discredit. Conditions
make for swift changes in party align
msnt. Primaries are disclosing a decided
tendency toward so-called progressivism
in the west Men who thought they were
solid in their districts and states are be-
ins bowled over in the preliminary yot-
ing. Old campaigners are being elected TO
remain in the ranks and new men are APP
pearing in the field of candidacy.
A disturbing element is at work. 1t may
be discomfort with conditions. or personal
ambition, but whatever it is. 1t shakes
confidence in the results of the next two
campaigns. that for Congress this year,
and that for the presidency two years
hence Pessimism pervades the repub-
lican ranks New York is faction-riven
in the preliminary proceedings. with all
signs pointing 10 a battle royal between
the two elements within the party at the
state convention Massachusetts,, in less
degree, Is disturbed. Pennsylvania Is In
the throes OF a revolt. the seriousness OF
which cannot at this time be measured
ohio il a battle-ground with the repub-
ljcan ranks apparently united. but ad-
,anc,nR against an officially intrenched
enemy. Farther west the states OF the
so-callsd insurgent area are in open re-
volt, haunting the banner OF avowed hos
t;litv 10 the old-line organization.
Tariff. conservation, the House organi-
cation. these are the issues of the cam
pa,rn. The .'muddle'' deepens when an
.rrort IN made to draw lines of distinction
between promises and performances. be-
tween conditions and ideals Motives
personalities ofYiciai regulations. prestise
all are blended into remarkable com
hination Of conditions. IL Is an axiom
OF American politics that the republican
party has always possessed TO an ex-
traordinary degree the ability 10 get To-
cether I'm the face of the common enemy.
With each day contributing its fresh
complication, its new conflict or indi-
viduals, its amazing development OF per-
sonal bitterness, the prospect OF an al
iHstment becomes less promising. The
r,uddle is in truth beyond the power OF
the average citizen TO penetrate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-20
The Spider and the Fly.
From the Independent.

What q change has come over the
world since the time when children used
to be taught what were considered to be
pretty verses of the hateful, horrtd
spider and the innocent little fly who
used to be invited to walk into his par
Tor, and, tempted by many ailurements,
be there caught. ruthlessly bound hand
and foot and cruelty murdered. What
q moral lesson 1t made for the young to
avoid the ailurements of the world, for
the wages of sin Is death, and he who
loveth the danger shall perish In II. As
the French would say, But. how We
have changed all THAR Now We know
that any agency that is destructive OF
the hy Is q precious boon TO mankind.
We know that the harmless, innocent
Ay Of whom We used to talk during
the winter at least in rather pitiful, SYM
pathetic tones. though our tune changed
sometimes In summer. when he bothered
our rest, Is one OF the most deadly enc
mics that mankind has He Is probably
responsible for more sickness and death,
and especially among the children-those
to whom he was held UP once as an OBJ.
ject lesson for sympathy and an ethical
warning in the past-than any otner
single agent. Wars and accidents, ana
even earthquakes and foods, cannot be-
compared with musca volitans Tor sheer
destructiveness.