davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-13
Osagcr 90 KecclNc S1aa pcr.

Specih TO the World,
Pawhuska, Okla, juno ~ Most
Of the ful.1loods are hero for the
purpose Of receiving their sr32 per
capita and TO talk and vote on the
leasing ana mineral rights subject.
The result Of the tribal referendum
election VIII not be fully known until
about next Saturday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-13
Bl&Ilo Bros
219A $. Nam. Phone 1919.
-MET MIE SIHNM YNW

My residence, corner 9th and De-
,roit, modera. Q rooms basement.
barn, shade and east front.
A beautifully located room cot
,age 1928 south Main, entrance hall,
good barn, high LOT, east front, shade;
terms to suit
Two houses corner 9Th and Elwood,
new, modero shade, fine piece Of
only three blocks from the
new court house. Can be bought at a
low price.
A splendid room modern house,
corner lot, TO exchange for lands.
A good five room house to exchange
for lands.
Two new modern, five room bunga-
lws both gas and electricity, well To-
Gated for rent
MONEY TO LEND ON GOOD REAL
ESTATE sECUkITY.
Bo IF PETTUS
Corner Main and Second. Phone 296.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-13
New York cotton.

New York, June 12.-Cotton spots
closed quiet Futures steady, clos
ing bids; jane 1850; July 1870;
August 15tici September 1i,O1c; Oc-
tober 1920; November 18.71c; De
cember 13.72c; January 13,71c; March
l3.75c; May t8SOc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-13

N~~~~-~~~~~~~~-~~~~--~~~~
SO TO SO is, closing 2 is TO ii
down at Sc 3-S to -.
Corn displayed a great deal Of in
dependent strength IN the face Of the
wheat decline. Offerings We're light,
July fluctuatd between "a 1-2 and
90 5-S closing nervous but only Is
off at "a 5-S. Cash grades were easy.
Number yellow finished at "a IA
TO 90 IA. In oats the advance 10 the
highest price of the season was made
but not held. outside limits for July
proved to be 3S 5-S to ga and 81 rs
with the close IL net higher at SO Is
New York stock.
New York, June 2.-Following the
opening Of the stock market today
trading was active and prices ad-
vanced vigorously. The demand in
cludod virtually the entire list of act
I've stocks ard the market appeared
TO be wen established ana on a level
which showed substantial gains. This
advantage was held fairly wen during
the first hour by noon sctaolncmfwyp
the first hour by before noon selling
was resumed on a heavy scale. Unit
ed States sleel and the Gould stocks
exhibited a marked woakNoss and
nearly all the important railroad and
industrial is.ues shared in the reac-
tion which cancelled gains and In
some cases resulted in net losses
Ssockcs Of the Gould and Southern
lines were tho weakest. Reports of
continued not weather in the cotton
belt despite predictions Of rain de
pressed Tn shares Of Southern roads.
Bonds were irregular Total sales par
value S8,i9t 900. United States
bonds unchai ged on call.
New Orleans Cotton.
New orleans, June 12-Spot cot
ton quiet unchanged. Middling
10 7-1Gc.
Futures opened steady at a net ad-
vance Of 4 10 points IN the old crop
mark and TN increase Of 10 to Is
points on ,he new crop Continued
dry wcathe' over Sunday I'm the cot
ton belt, was the reason for the ad-
vance. The market had a steady
tone all morning, The forecast pre-
dicted fair weather for the entire
belt. This stimulated buying to such
an extent that offerings Of realizing
longs were quickly absorbed. In the
afternoon the market held its firm
tone and closed very steady at an ad-
vance Of 8 to 25 points
New York cotton.
New York, June 12.-Cotton spots
closed quiet, Futures steady, clos
ing bids; Jane 1850; July 1870;
August 15tic; September 1l.O1c; Oc-
tober 1920; November 18.71c: De
cembor 1920; January 1371c; March
13.75c; May t8.SOc.
ST. Louis Cotton.
st. Louis June 12.-Cotton un-
changed. Mlddllng 1880. NO.
sales. Receipts 1873 bales. Ship
mcnts 152 bales; stock 9.5Gg bales.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-13

FOR RENT - THREE CONNECTING
rooms furnished for ngnt Housekeeping
faGtry closet front and back door, modern
oo2 South ElgIn,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-30
Popping the Question.

More interesting, although possibly
not SO useful, as the report of the
special committee of the Boston
Chamber of Commerce on colds are the
figures laboriously collected by Ger
man statistician relating to the Incl
dents that occur when the question is
popped. He figures that when TIE
crucial moment comes 20 per cent or
the suitors swallow nervously before
declaring their passion. 10 ger cent.
open and close their mouths without
uttering a word, per cent. KISS the
beloveds hair, 2 /ercent kiss her hand
and . per cen. fall on their knees. OF
the women y per cent. sink helpless
ly into thu lovers arms. 20 per cent
blush al hide their faces. per cent,
faint way per cent are genuinely
lam>aed, IA per cent. gaze silently into
re lovers eyes and l per cent. run
away to tell girl friend '-Boston
Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-30
Coronation Statutes.

When King George V. is crowned. no
fewer than 776 guns will generously
announce the fact, and they will be so
distributed as to give loyal subjects in
the remotest corners of the Empire
some chances of hearing them.
The royal salute consists of Il guns.
though IL are fired from St James
Park; and there are 10 military sta
ton at home and II abroad that will
thus honor the occasion.
Only on the birthday, accession and
coronation OF the Sovereign and the
birthday of the ConSort of the Sow
ereign. is this Empire web of concus-
sion brought into play. Royal salutes
are fired only at the Tower and in St.
James Park on other occasions, such
as the state opening of Parliament.
The number of guns to be fired in
honor of great officials and foreign
potentates is carefully calculated, and
the honor is jealousy priced. King
Edward conferred an inestimable boon
on the Nawab of Junagarh when he
raised his salute from IL to Is guns
But this has caused the dusky prince
to be fiercely envied by all the other
Indian princes, who are only eleven
gunners. ANSWERS.
MISC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-30
Good Advice About Eczema.

Eczema is so common and so many
people suffer from it in one form OF
another that in medical circles the ad-
vice is sometimes jokingly given to
call every doubtful skin eruption &C.
Zema. This is really not bad advice.
for if the eczema treatment fails then
the disease is plainly something else.
a good plan, whenever there is an
eruption, is to apply Cadum. If there
is itching, Cadum will stop it, and the
sore places will heal. In other forms
nf skin diseases. such as redness, PIN
piles, blotches, rash, roughness. scaly
skin, chafings, acne. sores, ulcers, erup-
tiuns, hives, letter, itch, herpes. psOri-
asiS, ringworm, itching piles, etc, Ca
dunn will also be found highly bene-
fetal. BY all means try this remarka-
Bile remedy and satisfy yourself as to
whether your trouble is eczema or
something else. Trial box 10c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-30
A Snake-Eish Story.

In your paper of the 18th inst. an.
pears an account of two hunters n
California liberating live fish from
a snake as being something unus,1zl
one of my neighbors, who lives near
the Trask River Falls, has two biz
bull snakes that catch salmon trout
and deliver them to a tub of water
near the back door step alive ever
morning for breakfast. They net II
return a dish of warm milk niehg,SSn
morning. The family Is supplied
hsh IN this way. The house is
quarters of mile from the n
point of the river and the fish
arrive dead.
Two years ago I helped to
bunch of steers across the divide
had to ford the Trask just beldyt
falls. Naturally the animals std
to drink. Last spring a butchaf
Forest Grove extracted a four9
pound salmon from the stoma{
one Of tbs. steers.s The salmon,
still aiiyR end after being kept y
lwateE for several days was killed
'&ela. In the regular market.-Spol
s-N1sNX"s 80 Sa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-30
lature, came from the Governor with
the following communication:
STATE OF MAINE.
nEyppOtiNa
Executive Department.

ITO the Honorable House of Represen-
tatives:
| Il have examined House Rill. 40
| sol, entitled An Act additional To
| Chapter 144 of the Revised Statutes, 81
and r, respectfully return the same here
with without my approval. This act
would in effect make private HOSPITALS
| of the Maine insane hospital and
| Eastern Main" insane hospital, public
| institutions already over-crowdcd with
unfortunate wards of the STATE. These
institutions are maintained for tn"
benefit of the insane, not rs homes tor
inebriat"s or persons addicted to the
use of drugs. The passage OF this act
would open thu doors of these asylums
to a class OF persons who would other
wise be treated in private saHatoriums
or be IMPRISONED in our iails and would
inevitably lead to an enormous oXptn-
oitGre ut mones in the WY Of addition
al buildings ard equipments. The State
"f Maine cannot afford To- embark upon
such II policy as the passage of this act
would compel. therefore respectfully
declin" to sign this act.
FREDERICK W. pIAISTED."
March ~, 1911.
The SPEAKER: Is ii the pleasure
OF the House that this bill shall become
law, Notwithstanding the objection
of the Governor? Th" vote will be
taken by the yeas and nays. All those
voting yes would vote against the
Governors veto. Those voting no
would vote in favor of the Governors
veto. The Clerk will call the roll.
YEN ,-Benn, I.ittleheld of Bluehil
f:--Allen of Jonesboro. smes. An
defS"h' Andrews. Austin. Bearce, Berry
Brown, Burk@ft BuzzelI Campbell.
Chase, Clark. Clearwater Colby. connel.s,
Couture. towan. tronin. Cyr. Davies Da-
Wis, pe"ring If Portland Deering Of
aldohpro. li"ScotrauX Dow. DOYLE
Dresser Drummond DufeHr Dunn. but
ton, Emerson. Farnham. Henderson.
File. Frank Gamache. Goodwin. Gross.
Harmon Hastings, Hcdman. Hebron,
Hersey, Hodgkins, HodgInan. johnson,
Jordan. Kelleher Kingsbury. Knight,
lambert, Lawry, LeBel, Libby, Littlcfield
Of Wells Mace, Macomber MaIlet. Man
ter. Mariner, McAilister. Mcbride, Nc
cufdy. Mortified, Merrill. Miller of Hart
land Mitchell, Monroe. Morse of Belfast.
mower, MURPHY, NoNes. Packard. Pattan-
gail. Patten. Perkins OF kennebunk. Per-
kins Of Mechanic Falls. pinkham. Plum
mer, Pollard, Porter of Mapleton. Porter
of Pembroke. Powers, Putnam. Quimby
Robinson of Lagrange, Robinson Of Peru.
Ross Russell, Scates. Shea, Skehan.
Sleeper, Small Smith, ACTIVE / SNOW.
AlNaii Snow. Soult. StetSuf. Sttnson.
Strickland. Thompson Of rresque lsln.
Thompson of SkowE. gan. Trafton. Trask
Weymouth. Whvel"r, Whitney Wncox
wilkins, Williamson, Wilson, Woodsidr
-125
ABSENT:-Anen Of Columbia Falls,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-30
big STORY" IN COLONIAL DAYS
How the Boston Massacre Was "PlaU
ed Up" BY the Gazette In 1910.

Other times, other manners. Tirife
saying is so trite that. like mo- And
savings. it will bear repeatinurnal-
certainly it is true as regard to look
ism. WHICH we are too ,pre.hrt. Tn a
upona as a thing of the rrSsrn craft,
sense. of course. it is Any the tele-
dating from the inventory the high
graph, the telephone
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-30
An Act to localize game farming ana


An Act to lncalize game farming ana
fish farming IN the State of Maine.
THIS bill Was passed IL be enacted
in both branches of the Legislature
ard comes from the Governor with tne
following communication.
STATE OF MAINE.
.'E[ECT'TICE, Dt,PAHTNE\T.
~ 'Zi'i =
To the Honorable House OF Repte-
SentatIves:
, .,.
nave examined House llit Ne. ~
entitled An Act To lesdliZe game
farming and fish, far,ninp in tha STATE
g 49,, ,..'..,,1,,.' 49,
Vi MAIhe' anu r'@l'ttlt u1lf i''u'" ~,
same herewith without nay approval
.:T--T--oc, ,.o,,Id ,,..-,t, rpi.,. cor
ms act would create hhuoF GER
tain conditions to be prescribed by The
commissioners of iulaad fisheries and
.i,at -, -. ,,n.i,,.
game private gam preserves uii',il-
tied In extent. The iphg settled pullcy
of this State * t. preserve it's fish and
y..,ne for the bnn.tit ,f an il uaople
s"ii'e ioi 'i!' o''i''iiI - an ~ P'.'P''
Tho ownership of our f1Sh ana game
has been by our courts declared To be
IN tbo ,rhiic /, ,,.aula H.. unv,sa il
80, f~'i'. 49,. .,..,I.,,,- go. !,
IN" extreme 1" cI'i1llse inns l''i'H VI ="
enact Il law Ill ttHlTdNtllll'Il VI t44t
vic. decisions of ann r.rrts
should this act become law, moth
ing would prevent the leasing of vast
tracts of forest LANDS by clubs or cor
,.,ro.,,,,a a,,.rar,..l ,,.,.,l,,, men
i''i"ti"iiS co'i oiieu uH
residents who would Gave }lo inter
est in the welfare of our state. These
l.,,ds cor,a 30 a,or,.ad and tho pub-
, ,s'i'''.' Iou''' ~ 'i,'o,e' Ss'' ,,,,, tbc
TIC excluded tll'ftifohi 50 tiIdt III,
ba,p,, the oro,, asset which they now
',.a,,,. ,,-l'',,,,,. ,,',+l,i,o h,,t ,,rivats
y. ,,.,i,3,ai,,s,l f,r the
-, - t.v II would
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-30


shoulder which reached the bone and
| gave him much pain.
| "Retreating a few steps, Mr.. At
| wood met the two officers, and said:
| Gentlemen, what is the natter They
answered: You'll see by and by I'M
mediately afterward those heroes APP
peared in the square, asking where
We're the boogers-where We're the
towards? But, Notwithstanding theii
| fierceness to naked (unarmed) men
one of them advanced toward a you'll
who had "a split of a raw stave in h
hand and said :'D--n them, here is "
of Them but theyyoung man, sec
person near him with draw. ~"
and good cane ready to sur . .,n,,,
held up his stave in detiiap,, a ,i,t,o 'nJs
quietly passed by him " Einn streat
ley and by Mr.. Silsby'y.I,,a rs,
where they attacked, raisa ,','' ,,unh
Iarmed people till mna,, l(',,,, ,,onahiii
clamor, and the th,, me-, IN lil.a
manner and
NJ. 5r 40 persons. mostly lads,
III, this means gathered in King
s Captain Preston. with a party
9.i'.l with charged bayoncts. came
VI the main guard to the commits
Tiers house the soldiers pushing
+. feir bayonets. crying: Make wayn
they took place by the custom house
and, continuing to push to drive the
people off. prieked some in several
places. on which they We're clamorous.
and it is said, threw snowballs. On
this the captain commanded them 10
fire, and. more SnOWballS COMING 10
q gain said: D you, fire, be tho con-
sequence what it will.' One ,soldiAr,|
then fired and a townsman with. 4 "a
cudgel struck him over the hand yxftl]
such force that he dropped his firelock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-30

An Act additional to Chapter 144 of
the Revised Statutes. relating to the
reception by the insane hospitals of
persons desiring to submit themselves
TO treatment.
This bill. having been passed to be
enacted in both branches of the Lesis-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-30

An Act relating to the sale OF the
State prcpertX at, Belgrade, ie1ayss o..
MI ARfSt4NTof Phillips: ME-. Speaker
this bills Was passed to"fe engrossed
in the blouse and in the Senate It
was amended. l think l am right in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-30

inal cases.
che pending question being concur
renee with the Senate in the indefinite
postponement of the bill.
The House voted to concur with the
Senate in it's action.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-20
Personal Points

Miss Maude Cook is visiting in Fair
port, Iowa
A. D. sperry left for a brief visit
in Chicago.
]. P. Kruse of Swift Current. Can
ada, is visiting with his sister, Mrs. H
J. Pardon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. DuVon left
yesterday for New Orleans, where
they will visit for several weeks.
Superintendent of Schools, H. B.
Hayden leaves this evening for No
bile. to attend the national convention
OF department school superintendent
F. o. Van Calder, editor of the Mod
ern Woodman. leaves tomorrow morn
ing for Detroit, Mich, where he will
present prize banner 10 Camp 5709
Of that city. The Detroit camp made
the best showing in a state wide con
test for membership during the past
year and the banner is the reward.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-20
PROBE NEAR HOME
limited That There Will Be
Vote Buying Investigation
in Warren County.
BY THE MAY GRAND JURY
Contest Over the Liquor Issue Year
Ago Leads to Charges and
Counter Charges.

Monmouth, H., Feb. 20.-An inves-
tigation of vote buying and selling
alleged to have been prevalent at
elections in Warren county for 20
years or more. will be made by the
May grand jury. according to predic-
tons freely uttered by those who
claim to know the program being
mapped out for that body.
1t is said that one of the matters
with which the grand jury will deal
is the methods used in the spring
election of 1910, when the question of
township option was before the voters.
The liquor interests have repeatedly
charged that the anti-saloon workers
spent money freely for votes and the
"drys,' denying the accusation, have
alleged that the wet" forces distrib
uted a great sum
FALL ELECTION. TOO.
The election of last fall and the pri-
mary that preceded IL will also be the
subject of investigation, it is said
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-20
MEN AT ARSENAL
HIT SHOP SYSTEM
Appeal to Congress for Adolf
ton of the Taylor Man
agement Plan.
MASS MEETING is HELD
Inauguration Here, II Is Claimed,
Would Drive Away Many Tri-
city Mechanics.

One thousand employees of Rock Is
land arsenal, at a mass meeting held
yesterday afternoon at Turner hall,
in Davenport, adopted a resolution to
be presented to Colonel F. E. Hobbs,
commandment at the arsenal, the sec
rotary Of war and all members of con-
gress, protesting against the adop-
ton of the Taylor system Of shop
management The petition will ask
that the system, which is already in
used in some eastern factories, be
abolished by act of congress.
At a meeting held yesterday after
noon c. c. Wilson of Rock Island
acted as chairman and John Pilgrim
az secretary N P. Aliphus explained
thoroughly the workings of the Tay-
Tor system OF shop management and
there were brief addresses by men
prominent in tri-city labor circles. II.
E Behrens and P. J. Carlson were
speakers from the Tri-City Fedora
ton OF Labor and Carpenters union
respectively. W. W. Writton of Chi
cako. vice president of the Interna-
tional Polishers' union, was another
speaker. The addresses we're simply
protests against the system. The
resolution which was drawn up and
adopted unanimously, is as follows:
DEGRADATION OF EMPLOYEES.
I'VE, the employees of Rock Island
arsenal, in mass meeting assembled,
realize that the inauguration of the
Taylor system OF shop management
will mean the degradation of all en-
ployes there: that 1t will put every
workman against every other, TO the
advantage of none; and that through
the relentless speeding up contem-
plated. II will cause the exodus from
the tri-cities of a large body of our
best citizens.
I'VE hereby wish to make II known
both to the public and those in
authority that we emphatically OBJ
iect TO the Inauguration of the Tay-
Tor system of shop management at
said arsenal and that we will use ev-
cry means in our power TO Illustrate
any attempt 10 install said system or
any part of IL, and that we request
the discontinuance of all features of
the Taylor system already in opera
ton. We also object TO the proposed
system of paying employees"
Case Of Plague In Russia.
st. Petersburg. Feb. 20.-A soldier
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-20
COURT DISMISSES
BANKS NOTES SUIT
Action of Iowa City Institution
Against Greve Estate TO BE
Appealed.

! The suit brought against the Adolph
Greve estate by the Johnson County
| Savings bank of Iowa City was dis
missed this afternoon in the circuit
court by Judge w. H. Gest. A motion
/ calling for this decision was presented
| by Attorneys Albert Huber and S R.
Kenworthy upon the refusal OF the
plaintiff 10 bring in certain books and
records belonging TO the bank and
bearing upon the notes which the bank
claims is owed TO il by the estate It
seems that Adolph Greve. before his
death. contracted a debt with the
United Jewelries company to the
amount OF $500. Later on this amount
was transferred TO the bank. which
undertook TO collect it. The defend
ant al this trial protested that the
bank was not the bonafide owner OF
the notes, and that it was merely act
ing as collector The attorneys for
the defense demanded that the boeks
of the bank be produced. Attorney
William McEniry, for the plaintiff. Of
fered TO allow anyone that the county
might nominate TO examine the books
from cover TO cover and take any rec
ord from il that was thought advisable.
but refused 10 produce the books on
the grounds the books were needed at
the bank. The court, however, refused
to accept this condition and dismissed
the suit II is understood the case
will be appealed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-20
MECHANIC TAKES
POISON AND DIES
Henry Diekmann, Davenport,
Successful in Second Sui
eide Attempt.
HIDES SELF IN BASEMENT
Found Three Hours After Taking la
tai DOse-Domestic Trouble
and Poor Health Due.

Frustrated in an attempt 10 destroy
himself Saturday. Henry Diekmann
yesterday morning eluded members Of
his family by secreting himself in the
basement OF his home at 1910 Union
street. Davenport. and there drank
the two-ounce phial Of carbOllc acid.
He drank the poison al 10 O'Clock
He was discovered at / vomiting in
agony. Physicians were summoned,
and they worked over him several
hours. but without avail. and he died
in the evening.
Diekmann remarked Saturday
when the phial was knocked out Of
his hands just as he placed IL 10 hi
lips. that he would yet succeed 100
ending his life.
~ room HENLTH.
Poor health and domestic trouble
are assigned as~tbe cause Of the sui
eide. he was born in Germany iu
1852 and had been a resident Of Day.
export rs years. He was employed as
at the car shops Of the
Rock Island road IN Davenport Re
was a member Of the Car Mems union
and the Knights Of Pythias The vi
dow and four children survive.
Last Registration Day.
Tomorrow is the last day for regi,.
traiion for the primary election Feb. 2s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-20
His Life is Slammed Out.

Centralia, Ill, Feb. Collie was
trampled from Joseph Dorinski. a
Russian 80 years old, by four OF his
fellow countrymen who invaded his
home here late yesterday afternoon.
Dorinsh, according to the police
was accused of killing a dog belong
ing to one of the visitors. The denial
Of the charge was followed by blow
which felled him. Before he was able
to arise his assailants crowded about
him. raining kicks upon him and
jumping upon his body. The quar-
tet are under arrest. pending the re-
suit of the coroner's inquest.