davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-24
Miss Halle Fry, honoree.

Miss Halle Fry, Honoree.
The first of series Of pre-nuptial
Entertainments in honor of Miss Hal
lie Fry, a charming bride elect OF
next week, was the double bridge par
ty of Wednesday given by Misses Fan
ME Louise and Carrie Smith at their
hospitable and lovely home on s.
Main street. The married element
was present at the morning hospital
ity, which began at 1920 O'Clock,
while the younger element was pres
ent in the afternoon, the game begin
ming at 4:30 o'clock. Progressive
bridge was played at eleven tables,
the total number of guests being about
one hundred.
The game was played on the lawn
beneath a gigantic umbrella which
was prettily embellished with gay
bunting, a profusion Of flowers being
used in decorating. This unique en-
vironment, with its natural setting of
blue grass and native forest trees, won
for the charming hostesses many COM
pliments for their originality in en-
PERTAINING. The score cards we're min
iature hand painted Japanese fans,
while the progression Of the players
was recorded by dainty bouquets OF
sweet peas. Miss Minnie Fry, sister
of the honoree, Misses Virginia Boyd,
Sue Tod Walker, Mittie Elan and EN-
ma Brown kept score and served
frappe, Misses Fry and Boyd only as
sisting at the morning game. A de.
lightful lunch course was served.
81
But Few June Brides.
From statistical information CLEAN
ed from the official documents in the
office OF County Court Clerk Hardin
w. Thomas it is evident that the pres
ent June is not so popular with brides
as has been many Of the Junes of the
past ne hOhth 40 SonSiuOiSu 1hO
most favored of the year for the sol.
of the marriage vows, and
is usually pleasantly looked forward
to by all who are interested in hyme-
NAL affairs, notably the clergyman. So
far but six marriage licenses rave
been issued from the Office Of the
County Court Clerk. Despite this
poor showing Mr.. Thomas is opti.
mistic and says that he expects to see
a rush In the last few days OF the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-02
NEVADA 'BREAKS"
ALL OF THE BANKS

By Associated Press

bN NhhoiNl'O ll'NNi
Carson Ci.N Nev, oct ! For the
Srst time in nfty Years the doors Of
the gambling houses in this city have
been barred 10y the law Under the
recent action of the legislature of Ne
vada gambling In this state was pro-
hlhitpd ON and after October ]
Despite traditions, influence, argu-
ment and politics, the law stands, ana
the old line gamblers have bowed be-
fore t Although another day of
grace remained to Them the wheels
that have spun since the days of the
characters Of Bret Uartc aud Mark
Twain are still and the faro tables
have been stored away Gambling Is
dead. and Carson city ana Reno,
where fortunes have shifted on the
turn Of a card. are closed
A decision rendered by ATTORNEY
General Stoddard today places whist
bridge whist, five hundred solo and
all other card games played for
money, property on the represents
tive Of value. under the ban Slot
machines also are hanshed The law
that became operative at midnight
aims the death blow at every game
of chance in Nevada.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-02
NO JURY NEEDED
IN POLICE COURT
TAX PAYERS MAY ALSO BE NOTT-
FLED or AMOUNTS DuE on
pOSrAIS.

Speigl 10 iho World
Guthrie okla. oct l..- Among the
routine opinions rendered by the at
toruey generals office today was one
10 Police Judge Chas A. Powers of
Ada. to the effect that a jury ls not
necessary to exercise the functions of
a police court in Oklahoma. In pun
ishing fer violations of city crdnan-
COS.
Ben franklin county attorney OF
McClain County WAS advised that In
making mp the county tax levy O de-
nciency for 1903 could not bc proper
~ classcd as rurrcnt expenses for any
subscQuent year The attorney gene
raj advised Connell Rogers ccounty
treasurer or Muskogec Comfy that
he would he authorized to notify aN
payers Of the amount of taxes. when
due and delinquent on postal cards.
provided there was no discrimination
made. A letter would however De
preferable. concluded Nlr West
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-02
CORPORATIONS
ARE NEGLIGENT
TAX ON THEM BECOMES DElIN,
QlENT SATURDAY.
THOUSANDS ARE AFFECTED
Emily 5000 Nlll lose Right, NJ rud
ui Week II They do Nut obey
instructions.

Special to lhc World
Guthrie. oct l- bN saturday GOOO
or N 600 rorporttl,us doinp business In
.,ll,t,r,. v.ut r,,.. .,l,s.i,,,.r. ,,,
I,Il'u '''' ilE"'a i" tN'0''H'' lh Wv
S''''. vu 'l"I u'I'' In' 'olpol'l.nh
'''hSe Jay n,t"in'N u',lnNurnl Ih'
NV 'l''ilnE lnt sn''lNl loN spe'lI l,-
"'S pr"Nlu'N Ih'I "I' corporations lHl'-
'Hb or l,' U."nt J." Pay 'nr Hpv'l'' '1N
WA" IolI'Il 'hrW Quarters ana IN al,
"'u"l' n''"Ul' 'lan'' 'V me "i lp"
l'I Wy ""ul ''"'H''''u OF '"' 'H''l''
+" MllhoiAWn'
y, unv ,'"Nr ut business tou"\' NP-
u'"NI'3''' ''a'" '"ip"I'U"ha n'u
''l''' l'" w '"''', '"' N''' 'N''lP'
anu u"' 10 pay me- N'N, 'Hy I'IlalU lub
tV p"lu IH N-''sO '."'' me FIalle
w " uoa 'u = '9N Us IN process "l
"u lu''"eu anu WIZ auu >''Non. more
ne ,o'' !ISSl." '7'IU''l's U''' ln'I'
( h'o 'uI', H"uU Ih"I' NV ''Ipu ~
t"hS 'u hea' run nu" Wnn' WIZ no
'n' result oil lli' I"lIuI' "l 'n'a' COM
pallts 10 pay ln' laN OH TIME Is per
p,NiUR qu'Nu"H'
ne Sp'.l'I l'N nl'' a''"Weu 'ho uu-
n'7u' tulP"IH'luIN d" u'NN IIW''
Nubuhl j 'h WhI,Ii J." pay luu tVN' ne
com lli'Eal"n I'n'r3lll 'onsIru'u lh' laW
!" give 'le I"t''Bn Corp"r'uonS In'
Nnlll' Wv uo$s Il Mlllvl 10 pal, rms
SNiN uoNH vnus on,u'u"I, u,lou'r v
4 nnu lh' ooIu'li'Si'u Is N,l'"uI "u-
! 'nuIi'I OF PuN'' To 'N''hu inc 'l'n' p'
/ '"nu '""N "I'V.
seems lnat eonS'"rraple nllsaPpr',,
n'hSlon mas eNlstou ~ tlo minus OF
tl' voIp"I4ll"nS' os !" lh' posS, ,ulnt
OF Betuhg U'nr 'Nl'i'S'onS' ne 'l'n' u
u,p "'I9ner ..,r Nals Nllalru'al JnoN
Love me Jaw gives 'ne"' uhtl 'h'h
anu no nloIe. .,.,. .,,. -.
II lS pointed o"' ny ino go, pu'",loWl W
'"ll "'',Nl"" ,i'' ,"' l'Ni9"'uI' h''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-02
SAVE THE PARK

Mr. Ault and his associates, In or
der to save the small expense OF NOV
ing his plant out Of the city limits.
asks the people to let him ruin the
only playground the children of the
city have, ruin the only park the
city has. or the children can call
their own, Is this patriotism pr is
it corporate greed They ask IT OF a
city, too, which they have all grown
rich from her natural advantages. out
stil they want more. Now the clty
must give up the park, the children
their playground, or they threaten 10
move the plant away. Is this patriot
ism?
Vote "Yes" for the repeal of the or
dinance and save the Fairgrounds
CAdv)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-02
CHERRY Scene
IS SRf-FNACTED
EONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY MN.
FRS BELIEVED DEAD.
RESCUING PARTY ALSO
Two Explosions Occur NJ PAlau, McN'
.,0--InIOmhcd Are Oi several
NaiiOnabitics.

By Associated Press
Eagle Pass Ten. oct l.--One hum
drcd and hfty miners and possibly
more, were entombed and are believed
to bee dead. in mine No, at Palau,
Mexico In the Esporatn2as mining dis
trict, operated by National Railway
lines of Mexico, as the result of two
explosions. presumably caused by the
accommodation of gas last night aud
early today
The men entombed are mostly ma
tive and japanese miners, although
the number Includes several AmeH-
Caur
At the time Of the explosion the
entire night shaft, estimated at from
| Il 30 80 300 men, were at work OF
these, none had reached the surface
at a late hour today ana probably
are dead.
The second explosion occurred short
! ly after rescue party, composed
largely of Americans. had descended
That they are killed Is. upught GER
tain
! A wear ago several hundred miners
lost their lives ia the same shafts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-02
SAILORS DROWN
ASCRAFT UPSETS
NUMBER OF DEAD ESTIMATED
TO BE BETWEEN THREE
AND TWELVE.

Nv AsTOc0lpd TrpsS
New YORK, oct l,-Several sailors
from the hattleship New Hampshire
were drowned by the upsetting of q
tender In the North River, off l52nd
street tonight Estimates of the dead
vary from three 10 as high as twelve,
bur as no ollicial count has been made
of the number aboard the tender, rs
many men have shore leave, that II is
impossible To accurately fix the list of
the missing tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-02
.DEATHCARNIYAL
. AT MOTOR RACES
VANDERBILT cur EvTNT MARR-
III BN WHOLESALE NAMING.
GRANT WINS SECOND CUP
New Time Record Tor American Roads
by Winner OF Bloody
Event,

BY Associated Press
LonE Island Motor Parkway oct
-Four killed and nineteen seriously
Injured, thre of the latter probably
fatally was the price In human flesh
paid today tor the sixth running
Vanderbilt cup race, won by Harry
Grant driving l2O-horse power
Alec.
Mathew r. Bacon, mechanican for
Harold Atone, was killed when Col
wmbu car 80 II. plunged over
bridge.
Charles Miller, mechanican for
Louis Chevrolet. was Killed when
Chevrolct's ear left the course aud
struck q touring car,
Fordna d. Zuba. of New York
manager Of The Pope Hartford Com
panN was killed In smashup on the
way 10 the race
Edward Lynch was run down re-
turning from the races
The injured Harold A. stone.
driver of Columbia car. both legs
broken and Internal injuries. Mrs. Fer
dina II, Zuhla, both legs broken. condi-
ton critical; william Knipper. driver
Lancia car broken leg; V Padula,
driver Ahott car Of Detroit bruised;
Louis Cheverolet driver Marquette
Buick, lef arm broken: james Nell
son. machnnioan for Arthur Chevero-
let broken log. Thomas Miller. struck
| by n Pope-llartford car skull frar-
tured and injured internally, may die;
G. " Klttrel mechanicnn car No 27,
contusions; Frank Topla. hurt In
smaShup, VIII recover. Charles g..
/ l,ommucci Tomla. chauffeur. bruised.
! Henry Haggendon. spectator hit hy
Dawson's car condition serious; Nor
rls levinson, spectator, struck by
knlpper's car leg broken, Correnoi
: Reid, spectator. leg broken. Mrs Gus
sic Heidtmann, spectator cut and
| Bruised Mrs Lillian Roos, arm brok-
en-, Mrs, Martha Roos, knocked uncOn-
sclous by lying tire from wheel Thom
as Sommers and Edward n. Brown,
! injured In H. Zuhia accident.
Grant. who distinguished himself
last year by finishing first IN the ffth
! Vanderbilt race, won tOday's event
| from Joe Dawson, driving Marmon,
! hy the lower margin Of 90 seconds.
John Aitkn In a National was only
q minutH ana six seconds behind Daw-
4 son
The race was the most closely con-
tested OF any OF the Vanderbilt cup
races and with the two small car
events run aS unit with II, the
Wheatly Hills sweepstakes and Massa-
pcqua trophy. brought ont q record
number Of starters
4 The time Of the three first cars 10
finish In the main event exceeded the
hest time over made In American road
caoers. Grant. by covering 27SOS
miles in four hours. fifteen minutes
ana nftv-elght seconds the equivalent
I OF an average Of 60 Ia miles an hour
established a new American record
nnt brilliant as the performance
was the horror caused by the whole
sule manning and killing which at
tended II cast such a deep shadow
over the spectators, ana participants
and management that the crowd dis
pcrsed under pall OF sorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-02

ED WATSON. printer,
ELMER FRlNK, operator.
EUGENE CARRSF, operator
Don l.. JOHNSON, operator
ERNEST JORDAN, operator
FRANK UNDERWOOD, operator.
CHARLES GuLLNER, composltor
CARL SANlNDA. linotype operator
HARRY T. LYNN, linotype opera
tor,
WALTER CORDWAN. linotype OPP
eratot
In addition there nrc about twenty
injured. some of whom may die.
II h practically certain chat the
seat Of the explosion was In the mar
raw nlley way whichseparated The Two
building occupied by The Times
FCrman Graybn of the composing
room. In which the full force OF the
CXplosion was felt and where the
greatest direct damage was done. is
firmly of the opinion ,hat II was due
to dynamite and that he seat was IN
the alleywaN
lie sad:
II was standing near the center of
the composing room when all at once
a terrific force from below seemed Ia
raise the section of the floor to the
roof The upheaval came between
two linotype machines and flames and
broken iimbers flew In an directions
Grant Mo,.e, mathinist- was di-
recty over the spot slhere the impact
came through the floor and his body
was hurled against the ceiling
r.. 4 Jordan. head setter. and p,
W. Wasson, galley man, We're nearest
To him and they were hurled against
the ceiling OF the composing room.
Trades Counch Offers Reward.
Ry Associated Press
san francisco, oct 1.-The secre.
uror or the state Building
Trades Council offered II reward OF
S7.500 for the conviction of the per
pe;rators of the Los Angeles Time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-02
TURNING OFF GAS
Is CONTEMP TIBLE
GOTEBO COMPANY GETS SOME
NEWS FROM CORPORATION
CONINIISSiN.

Guthrie olla OH l,LFrTday
night the corporation commission re-
ceived the following telegram from
Chambers and Gels, law firm of Co
teho.
The Whitewater OH x Gas Com.
pany is going To shut off gas tomor-
row which will leave The town without
fuel and lights stop It at once II
you can"
To-day the commission wired the
manager Of the company, Mr.. Pierce
"If plant is closed down without
permission of commission II subjects
YOU to contempt proceedings
-. T.. LOVE, Chairman
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-02
NEGRO SLAYER MUST DIE.
MuslSogce Jury Convicted Negro of
Murdc,ing White Cripple.

IV NHsOciUIPd TrPs9,
Muskogee Okla. oct 1--Thomns
Fril2e. negro. was sentenced by q
Jury today 10 he hanged. Frit2e muir
dered Thomas Watson, crippled
white man, ON september l5 Frltzy
WAS arrested three days later and II
was necessary to hold troops in read
mess and a double guard around tho
jail to prevent him FROM being lynch-
ed There has not been Il hanging
here since 1900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-02
rnrrrr3SE ETtnr ibIiVdHSfs
one Plaintiff SAYS Husband Shicd His
shoes at Her

Special ~ the world
Snpulpa Okla. oct IA record OF
divorce suits were called before Judge
pnrnum OF the district court today,
seventeen couples asking 70 have the
nuptal knot united Four divorce
were granted two were denied and the
balance were continued Because her
husband threw his shoe at her was
cited as @ reason for one applicant
seeking divorce
The famous Bannister alimony case
was called This suit has been In the
district court for several wears and
the plaintiff seeks damages in the
sum of $4,000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-02
HASKELL DECLINES
TO MEET COLONEL
GOVERNOR REFUSES INVITATION
TO MEET ROOSEVELT AT
LITTLE ROCK FAIR.

by Associated Press.
Oklahoma city. oct 1-Governor
Haskell today informed George r..
Beldlng OF Little Rock, Ark. secre-
tnry of the Arkansas Fair Association
that he had declined an invitation 20
be present at the reception to Roose-
Welt at Little Rock, October 10th
The governor declared that until he
changes his mind toward the" official
mission of Roosevelt In the past, or
his attempt TO deceive the people In
the present" he cauld not consistently
place himself in a position Of approy-
ing the Roosevelt policies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-02
BANKRUPTS ARE
BECOMING THICK
ONE GOES UNDER At OKLAHOMA
CITN-TWO AT SHAWNEE
ONE NJ NNNNOkA.

Special TO the World.
Guthrie. oct. Petitions IN bank
ruptcy were fled Ia the United States
District Court here today hv four I'M
dividuals. among them Fred X. Har.
ter. cigar maker Of the Colcord
building. oklahoma City whose assets
are S22l55 compared with Liabilities
of S36SGg
Jesse y. Esllck. railway conduc.
tor of shawnee Sled schedules show
ing his liabilities to be $737 and asset
lS20O John r Regan of shawnee 4
merchant and restaurant keeper. show
cd argets Of tl7e1 and liabilities OF
S2.46s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-02
sEE sNFERLOMED.
Ncbrasi,a Are Awed by Guns and
keep Their Peace.

By AshOciAted Press.
Nelson. Neb. oct. l.--Awed by the
guns of the robbers people of Nora,
Nuckolls County. today stood by aud
saw -four men blow open the safe Of
a bank of that town and make off on
foot with $3,5OO, II took three eX-
plosons TO open the safe and the rob
bers were seen in he bank before the
first shot was fired but no effort was
made to mOlest them
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-02
,es.Dcmocrots .oss only sso,ceo

UN NNNOtIlTFd TTFFEl
New orleans, oct. THE damage
caused by the fire which swept the
Times Democrat building here early
thlA morning was not as large as at
first believed II Is said that the
loss will not exceed $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-02
DIR. COOK rouNp NGNIN.
Missing Explorer Is Located In London
This Time.

By Associated Press,
New York oct, DIR. Frederick A.
Cook has been found In London and
the World will print tomorrow an eX-
tended interview attributed to him
and obtained at the British capitol.
lie is reported as saying that he Will
Vet prove that he discovered the North
Pole and hopes to return to New York
shortly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-02
Funston in Philippines.

Washington, oct l-Brigadier Gen.
eral Frederick Funston has been se'
lected to succeed Brlgadler General
Ramsey d. Potts in command of the
department lor Luzon In the Philip.
pines next spring.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-02
Death In Springfield Race.

bN 'thuflhtrd itsN,
Springfield, H.. oct. i.-LaRue
Nerdcnburgh. aged 20. son OF Mr.
and Mrs Peter Verdenburgh OF
Springfield was instantly killed IN a
2O-mile automobile race at the state
fair grounds track today when the
Stoddard- Dayton car he was driving
plunged through "A fence and almost
decaptated him. Barney Oldfeld was
IN the race.
Walter Brooklns, who made o rec
ord breaking aeropane Hight from
Chicago to Springfield Thursday tn-
nounced that ont OF respect TO the
dead hoy he would not make his
scheduled Night today, Brookins and
Verdenburgh were close friends.
Bro kins having been guest of Ver-
denburg during his stay In the. city,
|. mas maze the ,icaning anu
hS Ne clean everything by this
e is u dcodcrnnt disiniectant
linc
We To please.
rs and Dyers
Phone 697
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-02
FOOTBALLS FIRST VICTIM.


Carlisle. Ind. Oct t.--Mel-
win Walters. i1 years old. a
Junior In Carlisle High School.
received injuries today IN n
foothall game between Carlisle
nnd Rockville High School
teams which caused his death
an hour later Walters was
kicked IN the back Of the
head.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-02
.s..................e,.
IA TOILETTE IN BAD SHAPE


Rochester y. ", oct, IT,
Senator Robert NJ la Toilette,
of Wisconsin. win undergo an
operation at 81 Marys' llospit-
al here next Tuesday for am
infected gall bladder and pos
70 slble complications OF the ape
pendiX
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-02

Among those whose lives We're lost
in the terrific explosion which de-
stroyed the building of the Los An
geles Times was Ernest Jordan, a
linotype operator and a brother of
Frank Jordan. OF the Nicholson j or
dan Mercantile Company of this city.
Dispatches from Los Angeles last
night stated that Jordan's body is stu
in the smOuldering ruins, with fifteen
other operators and printers.
Mr.. Jordan was first notified of the
disaster early Yesterday afternoon
when he received message from
Charles Sergeant, brother-in- of
his brother who stated that Ernest
Jordan was In the Times building al
the time Of the explosion. No con
nrmation OF this report was received
until late last night when the list
Of the dead and missing was received
in press dispatch.
The composing room was the storm
center OF the explosion. the ilonr be-
ing blown TO the ceiling Mr.. Jordan
Nas near the portion Of the floor
where the force Of the explosion was
the greatest and was thrown to the
cfllne.
proken gas mains in all parts Of the
building started hres>which rendered
the destruction Of the building com
plete. The work of recovering the
bodies of the missing printers has
been retarded by the smoking ruins,
Mr. Jordan had been an operator
on the Times for the past nine years
lie served in the Philippine Islands
during the late war and on his re-
turn to America was iaduced to take
n position on the Times by General
Otis, He was 90 years old and had
been printer all Of his life.
I'm Los Angeles he leaves his wife
and few months old boy a brother
&. H. Jordan. lives at OrOsi Calf, as
does also his sister, Mrs, G @. Brack-
nridge His father, $, @. Jordan
lives In Springfield, Ills.
Frank Jordan OF the Nicholson
Jordan Mercantile Company Is the
only other relative Of the operator
No news of his death has been receiv-
ed by local relatives other than In q
press dispatch from Los Angeles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-02
Dynamite Is Identified.

BY Associated Press.
The first step taken In the direction
of ascertainng who the guilty parties
was he appointment of an lnvestl
eating committee Of five one Of this
committee, William Mulholland sup
erintendent of the Los Angeles aque-
duet. big municipal water project
Mulholand identified one OF The sticks
of dynamite found in the Zeehandelaer
bomb, by It's wrappng as part OF
a shipment for the aqueduct made
from Giant California, on September
30th. This is the only clue thus far
found.
General Otis reached here from
Mexico at 3;8O o'clock this afternoon
and was met at the depot by two hum
dred members of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association who greet
ed him with cheers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-02
THE WEATHER

BY Associated Press
Washington, oct l--Oklahoma, fair
Sunday and Monday. Cooler Mon
day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-02
LooAL wrArHrR YrsrrRpAY.

on T. King Observer.
Temperature Maximum, " minimum
81 wind from the southpast and clear
ToDAY'8 s ALMANAC
Sun rises SOD am Noon rises 3 5.O6 am
Sun sets 5.45 pun. Noon sets 5;i1 p.m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-02
sAPuLpAN IN TULSA HOSPITAL.
Carpenter Maybe Totally Blind ~ Re
suit Of Two Similar Mislicks

suit Of Two similar Mislicks,
Spcciul 10 the World
Sapulpa, Okla" oct, John Brom-
ley. carpenter. win perhaps lose
the sight Of his only eye as the re-
suit OF nail striking him In the eye
yesterday Bromley struck the nail
a slanclhg nloW ana new p"nrlIr'
ago he struck a spike o glancing blow
which struck him I'm the right eye,
running the sight lie Is patient IN
the Tulsa Hospital
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-02
10000. ..... .. .J..o.00..0..
CHEVROLET HAS ENOUGH
By Associated Press

: Nv NNTWVTUIFW TE00I
New York. oct, | Louis
Chevrolet announced tonight
that he will never race again
Although he will recover from
his injuries sustained today. II
is said In the hospital that he
had made up his mind TO quit
taking chances.