davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-08
As printed in Dcmoupt


World the
5
The writer knows nothing at all regardng the Dcmog,s Reference TO
But does know that the bills rendered the county
that hn calling for upwards Of hundred dollars have been cut TO- r
!
n
a %
a puhlca
This has at last been adopted as the
mos on yenic O "A
established this form which saIs the
his
this form? Can you imagine more than
hc either Mayor Martin or Commisson'
World and that exactly what %
steal The editor Of the World does not b'e
OF the World he must be prepared TO
edit Of plainly he
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-08
Government ASKED
TO HELP IN SEARCH
BERLIN II BELIEVED TO HAVE
LANDED IN ONE or THE
GREAT LAKES.

Kansas city. Mo. oct. THE
balloon, Berlin II, carrying the flag
Of Germany, has won the Inter Ma
tonal balloon race for the James
Gordon Bennett cup. The Berlin II
landed in the wilderness near Hol-
comb, Wis, at o'clock Saturday
morning, thereby travelling about IS
miles further than its nearest com
petitor in the race.
The Berlin landed about 440 miles
from, the starting point.
Kansas City. Mo. oct An ap-
peal was made by the Kansas city
Aero club tonight to the government
to notify life saving stations i'm the
Great Lakes regions to make a search
for the German balloon, Berlin II. a
contestant in the James Gordon BEN
nett cup race, which started from
here Thursday.
1t is thought the bag has been
caught in the ciolent storm which
swept above the lake region during
the last two days and has been car
ried down into one of the large bod
les Of water. All of the other bal
looms that left here have landed. All
of them encountered the storm and
several had narrow escapes from in
jury. Not a word had been heard
from the Berlin II since it left the
aviation field. The craft sailed due
north along the general path follow
ed by the other balloons. Provisions
enough to last three days were car
ried by the occupants of the bask kets,
Hans Gericke. pilot and j. o. Dunck-
er aid Gericke is an expert balloon
ist but Duncker is an amateur.
The Canadian government may he
asked TO assist in searching for the
missing men. II was thought yester-
day that the balloon might have land
ed in remote section Of Minnesota
or Wisconsin. but this theory was
practically abandoned tonight when
no communication came from the
aeronauts
Another reason for the belief that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-08
ROYALISTS, Defeated,
WITHDRAW TO SPAIN
TRAINS FROM SPORTO LOADED
WITH TROOPS 10 SCRAP
MON\RCIIISTS.

Lisbon, oct IA dispatch re-
ceNcd from Bragan2a at $3.50 O'Clock
this afternoon says that the Royal
lists have been defeated and have
withdrawn into Spain
The government today informed
the Associated Press that necessary
measures had been taken 10 insure
order In every part of the country
and that so far as the invaders or
gani2ed abroad were concerned. their
dlcnt capture, or despatch would be
the work of only few days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-08

The "tgitator' Man Gets Linked with
Blowing of the Times"

Tacoma, Wash. oct. closely fol-
lowing the charge by representatives.
az william J Burns, that members Of
the Home Colony am alleged anarch-
istic settlement on Lake Day. had
been implicated in the explosion that
wrecked the Los Angeles Times came
AN announcement by Deputy Prosecu-
tor c. G.. Nolte, of Tacoma today that
he had evidence to convict jay Fox. Of
the settlement. with the case Fox
is the editor OF small paper printed
at the Home Colony called the "Asi-
tator" He is now under $1,000 bond
ON charge Of sedition. According
to Noltc. the dynamite which blew up
the "Timcs" building was bought in
Tacoma. II was taken % San Francis
co. Noltc charges directly from Ia
coma Dos Jay Fox and j. q. Bryce. uu
der which name james Mcnamara,
indicted and arrested ON the charge
OF conspiracy iu the dynamite eases.
is alleged to have been known. Fox
is now boz the colony.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-08
Don Miguel Won't Fight.

Vienna, oct 7.-Don Miguel Bra
ganza, pretender to the Portuguese
throne announces that he has agreed
to accept the pregram..laid.. ont by
Captain Coucicre. leader of the Roy
alists. Don Miguel says the Cortes
will have to decide between him and
Manuel. He will not proceed TO the
Portuguese frontier. but will remain
neutral to the last moment although
he has allowed his sons to enter the
Monarchists ranks under assumed
names as volunteers.
The Republic of Portugal" said
Don Miguel, has. through its disre-
gard for all traditions and religious
convictions. made itself so hated. es-
pecially among the country people,
that the prospects for the restoration
of the monarchy are not unfayor-
able
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-08
PEOPLE LIKELY 70
SUCCEED IN END.
PRESIDENT TAFT \ BELIEVER
IL DETERMINATlON.
DECISIONS epoch MAKING
Currency Reform l. Nccdcd-Moro
isclulnc-s of Post Ofli,1's by
Parcel, Post system.

spokane Wash, oct Spokane
was the terminus tonight Of one or
the most picturesque and interesting
days in honor of President Tafts
"trip west The day was spent in
Northern Idaho and Eastern Wash
ingDon, the principal stopping places
being Walla Walla, Wash and Mos
COW, Idaho.
For many hours the Presidential
uain wound its way through the ia
nous Snake river Canyon and from
his car window the President saw
some of the most unique farms In the
cutiro United States. From the
waters edge these farms rose In
rolling hlloVs and hilltops on either
side Of the canyon, at some places
they seemed almost perpendicular,
but everywhere was wheat stubble,
indicating that the last crop Of the
year had been safely harvested. All
of the farms were in the dry farming
district, where the crops are raised
without the aid of irrigation.
Governor Hay of Washington met
the President at Walll Walla and
accompanied him to this city tonight.
The governor. In his introductory
speech Of he day. declared himself in
favor of Mr.. Taft's denomination
A second interesting development
was the speech of the President at
Lewiston, a rciteiation of his speech
no yai
roads under control" he said and
they acquiescc In 1t. For a time they
were defiant. Now, under the steady
action OF congress in increasing tho
power of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. they have realized that
the whole people are greater than
any part of the people-that the
whole people, if they move in one di-
rectlon and are determined to con-
troll and bring about a Just condition.
are likely to win in the end, how
ever often they may be deferred Ia
winning their points"
Phe President then spoke Of the
Standard oil and the Tobacco Trust
decisions of the Supreme Court. re-
ferring to the Standard OIL as the
oldest or trusts one which had
been established by more acts Of
crminalty than any other the one
which did more business abroad, and
was in tat respect the most useful.
Re referred to the American Tobacco
Compan as a trust devised by able.
ingenious dealers for he purpose OF
evading the antitrust laws There
are other trusts in the way of possl-
BILE prosecution, and my hope is that
they will all recognize that the
Standard oil and the Tobacco decis-
ions were epoch making decisions:
that they are bound to change the
course and tendency Of business.
owe live by competition for cen
turies, and It was not until the last
thirty years that there developed
this idea that we could not get along
without the trusts
The President referred to the need
Of reform in the currency system OF
the country. and spoke of the pros
poets Of the farmers in the hope Of
extending the usefulness Of the post
office department through a parcels
post system.
Arriving here. the President was
escorted to the armorv by automobiles.
and there met an audiene Of several
thousand people Tonight he left
for Tauoma. and alter will make a
trip up In the mountains.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-08
RoNnIi.l, arc Nmmcrnn..

Igo Spain, oct 7-passengcrs on
the trains from Portugal report an
engagement between Royalsts and
Republican troops near Sayo Thyrso.
not far from Oporto The Royalists
while numerous, they say. are badly
armed.
An trains from Oporto this morn
ing We're crowded with troops on
their way to fight the Monarchists.
The Portuguese government how
ever, is not sure Of the loyalty of the
regiments.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-08

Chicago, oct Fearing possible
disturbances from the strikers at the
Burnsides shop Wednesday, when the
men will be paid their September
wages. the illinois Central officials
avert trouble. Thirteen sentry boxes
have been erected at strategic posi-
tons along the fence and policemen
will be stationed in them. Telephone
wires were strung from these points
to the commanding police officers car
so that reserve squads can be rushed
to any point at a minutes notice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-08
pnrdnc profits Rr Mln.

Lafayette, Ind. oct Purdue
University profits S5O.OOO in cash and
1.j0O acres of land in Polk ana Lake
Counties, Minnesota. by the viii ot
William c. Smith. banker Of VIII
Transport. Ind. probated today. The
Request is 10 be used in extending the
agricultural department II the uni
yerslty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-08
QuIcting at New Orleans.

New Orleans, oct There was a
marked contrast today to that of the
past few days in the strike situation
of the Hartman line employees in New
Orleans, SO far as any violence was
concerned.
No disorder Of any kind occurred
here, but over in Algiers where 25O
of the southern Pacific's men are out,
the police were called upon to quell a
small riot which resulted in oen man
being sent to the hospital after re-
ceiving severe beating by strikers
and sympathi2ers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-08
Are Removing Mines.

Rome. via Frontier, oct To
days advice from Tripoli state that
the Italian governor, Rear-Admiral
Borea D'Olmo has issued perma-
nent decree to keep Tripoli in a be-
sleged state.
According to further adyIces from
TrIpou the smaller Italian warships
are engaging in removing mines laid
by Turks in Tripoli harbor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-08

Dallas, Tex, oct, THE first touch
of fall weather in Texas began early
Friday evening with cold northerly
wind, accompanied by scattered rain
fall. BY midnight the temperature
had dropped from 25 to 40 degrees
over the sections of the state The
lowering temperature was felt in ma
ny sections of oklahoma and extended
far into the Southern interior OF
Texas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-08
LITTLE EASTERN WAR.
The Turks and Italians Quiet After
First FURRY.

Lucknow, British India, oct L.
The council of Moslems Of all Inaa
has Appealed for the Intervention Of
the British government on behalf Of
Turkey It has advised also a boycott
Of Italian goods
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-08

the Berlin II Is in the lake regions is
that the Condor, the French balloon
which landed last night near Mlngo,
la, reported today that they had been
carried out over Lake Michigan and
then driven back to land. Neither Of
the balloouists can speak more than
a few words Of English, which may
add TO their difficulties should they
land in remote district
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-08
RcnIhIlcan Tronns Cnt or

Chavez Portugal oct 7,-Rcpub-
llcan troops have left for Ninhacs,
fourteen miles west OF BraganZa, to
relieve other Republican troops who
are said to be cut off by the Mon
archists The roads to the frontier
are now opened and telegraphic com
munication has been restored
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-08
Silver Service for Cardinal.

Baltimore. Md. oct. IA hand
some silver service bought for Car
dinal Gibbons has been presented to
him by a committee of this city as a
tribute of their esteem,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-08

Washington. oct. For the con-
venience Of the travelling public,
postmasters in all cities where free
delivery is operated have been di-
rceted to place street letter boxes at
all railroad stations,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-08

Theirs too many folks lookin fer
light employment Upton Bud visited
his boyhood home. Urbana, Ohio,
Saturday, an found everything just
tn same, 'cept tn whiskers We're
longer and some lighter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-08

McComb Citr. Miss oct About
$50 strikers in squads Of sixteen each
and escorted by the deputy marshals
visited the lockers from 10 10 | p. m,
today They gathered their belong
ings and left the shops without at
tempting To speak or look at the
strike-breakers at work. This after
noon the military guard was increas-
ed by the arrival Of company Of
forty men from Columbus Miss.
These men take the places Of the
troops who were dispatched yester-
day to Water Valley
mass meeting Of citizens here to-
night voted TO send a committee to
wait on Governor Noel of NJ Mississippi
urging him to seek conference OF the
governors Of the fourteen states ira
versed by the Illinois Central Rail-
road on bringing about conference
between the railroad officials ad the
federation strikers.
BY unanimous vote the meeting
refused to sign a petition presented
by strikers here. urging Governor
Noel to recall the troops The speak
ers declared the situation wa sto acute
to dispose of the protection Of the
citizens.
McComb City is quiet tonight and
there is no indication of disorder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-08

Washington. Oct Oklahoma
fair Sunday and Monday with slow
ly rising temperatures.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-08
TIE WEATHER YESTERDAY.


Thetemperature: Maximum 81
minimum 81; north winds; cloudy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-08
STRIKE TROUBLE IS
Shifting N0RTHWARD
sTONED-MCCOM CITY HAS
QUIErED DOWN

East ST. Louis III, oct Seven
special officers for the Illinois Cen
tral railroad were rescued from
double their number of strikers at
Valley Tower four miles south OF
the city limits, this afternoon by re
Inducements sent on a special train
from this city. The officers were
patrolling the yards at Valley Tower
when the strikers saw them and be-
gan throwing stones. Rather than
open fire the officers retrcated to
a fran building and blocked the
doors
While the bombardmeut was at its
height, some one telephoned to W
II, Whites,dc, tralnmastcr here, and
inside of ten minutes a switch engine
drawing a coach filled with special
officers and volunteers was speeding
to the scene
The strikers fled into the woods
upon the approach of the rescuns
party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-10
kennebec Pomona.

hrnncEcc Pomona Grange met with
fradtield Grange, March Sth, with over
90 members present. An ideal day
or;riluted t. the success OF the meet
and made itself felt in the enthusiasm
Of thu members in their deliberations.
nS. ami the 18th degree was conferred
II seven candidates. \ bOuntiful din
ltr Was served 1T the noon hour by
he ladies II Readtitld Grange. At 80
Worthy Master Clifford called to or
Ter aud introduced Bro. Costello
weston, who gave us a cordial wei
One Response by Leonard Barber,
'ollcWed by a song by Bro. Harold
Heath, who responded to encore. \
l,eetion not down on the program was
ubsGituteC, Question Ought Congress
70 pass the Reciprocity Bill" and the
cen interest shown by the members
rn2hy points brought out, bota in It's
favCr and untaVorablc. show that the
Patrons of Husbandry are fully alive
as {" The Importance of this question
and it's effect upon all the laborine
classes. Plan" solo by Ruth Fogg who
resp 'uded to encore. Reading by Sis
ter katherine Daley. 4 vote OF thanks
was given Roadticld Grange for kind
entertainments Closed to meet April
= at Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-10

This has been i busy week with the
city carriers ard with those of the
q rks handling the mail delivered by
the carriers. During a given period. in
all free delivery Offices throughout the
Countrs. ali mail delivered by city
earn icfs must be counted, all frs
class nail by itself and the otHcr
classes together. Not only must these
counts lee made but weights must ai&H
l. taken, from which data it will -"
POSSIBLE for the Department at WASH
ington To determine nor only the aV-
crag" number OF pieces of the various
ci"s cs hut also tue weight delivered
daily by each carrier. This Cotiect.n
Of GHta viii also include !, report OF
such residences and business places as
hay" roccrtaclcs for receiving the mail.
q record Of the stops mad" by the SOY
vral carriers and the tim, required IN
tn" office and on the route, the iIumh'r
uI people served and tn. distance
Travelled bN t4C carriers. ON one day
durin& tlis; period record VAS niadc 81
the time consumed in roNting the maii.
While the quantity Of malt BEING tie
livarca from the Augusta office tn,
week is not quite rs large as ca"!icr III
the season tHcr" nevol1hctI,s - has h.ng
enough L. make tie work - kcenine III
records in addition To that Of making
deliveries quite strenuous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-10
SIDN EY.

WEST-Simon Moshtr, North Bel
grade. who has been III this place i'ol
the last three weeks hauling pine lum
Der 10 belgrade COR Alex Mills. finished
lis work here Saturday night.
Walter Rlaisdell is in Augusta work
ng for his uncle, Free S,rihner.
Hay Nesbit is employed cutting pine
umb,r on the H. W Goddard lot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall Bowman If AIT
gista, vino have been passing Il few
lays with Mrs. Bowmans parents
Mr.. anu Mrs. l.. II. Wyman. returne,!
Wednesday morning to their home.
Mrs. Perley l.. Miller left Monday
morning for Sanford, who're she viii
oass Il few DAYS with her husband tho
Rev. Perlcy f.. Miller, who Is holding
vangelistie meetings in that place.
Rrv. Goorsc Tinlham. North Au-
gusta. viii lead the mid-wccli meeting
Thursday evening, March Q. at th1
Baptist church.
Earle Kirk is boarding With Mrs
ella Reynolds.
l.. II. Wylnan lost one OF his wCrl;
horses last week. The animal was
stabbed at night apparently well, but
died early Tuesday morning.
Clarence Chase, Belgrade. was the
guest Sunday, OF Ernest Wyman.
Win. Keene. the famous trappor and
hunter OF this section. has So far this
winter gotten eight foxes. and one rae
coon.
Atwood Frederick and Mrs. Erwin
Palmer of Norridgewock We're in town
SUNDAY, guests of Mcssrs. Palmer ana
Frederick, who are boarding ut c. IT,
LoveJoy's.
There was an unusually large at
tendance at the meeting of the Ladies
Aid held with Mrs. Gertrude Bird, il
the day was roagh and cold. "A goot
amount OF work was accomplished
The hostess served ii very fine lunch
The next meeting Tuesday, March T.
will be with Mrs. Fred Sawyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-10

The Augusta House was the scene
Of festivities again Thursday evening
when the second of course Of return
assafblies was given under the man
agefhenc of n committee composed OF
mcInbers of the Legislature, and
proved To he, like its predecessors, a
source Of a great deal OF pleasure. The
dining halls OF the hotel We're filled
With dancers and TO the music by
Dennis orchestra everyone had good
fima Refreshments Of sandwiches
andI coffee, ice cream and cake were
scrHd at intermission. c. W. Shea
of Bar Harbor ofiiciated as floor d.
rcctsF and was assisted by John
TriIas,ie of Calais and Byron Boyd and
Elaine owen of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-10

1Ee regular meeting of the Current
E"4nts Club viii be held Friday. Mar
10. .ftsthc home of Miss Incz f. Hill. IL
MvEf1ie st. Program: Quotation
Every Noble Deed Last Longer Than
a granite Monument" Sara X. Bolton.
Ron call. Revolutionary Heroes. paper
Washington. the Nations Capital
Mrs. G. w. Ryder; paper. Historic
Jlates in New England, Mrs Rustor
T3r(Ryn: reading. Paul Revere's Ride
Miss Nerle Turner; A Round Table
conducted by Mrs. w. =. Walsh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-10
AMUSEM ENTS.
Comic Opera Star at Opera Hous

The people attending the Opera
house yesterday were well repaid Tor
their trouble rs the new vaudeville
acts together with the dog and pony
circrs and the excellent picture pro-
gram formed one OF the best bills of
the geaSon.
Miss Clara Thropp a late star in mu-
Steal comedy, is & Coincidence of cX-
traordinary ability and in her songs,
dances and limitations there is album
dant opportunity to display her tall
ents.
Woodall and Fennell have Il Very
pleasing sketch in which the woman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-10
CCUNCilM E N:

Ward Irving II. Humphrey and
Richard i. Trask; for warden, OrlanC
r T0lman: for ward clerk. Leon r.
Dickson; fer constable. Henry NJ
Breen; for city committeeman, Roland
a. Scribncr.
Ward 2-Nornan l.. Bassett and
George +. Wilcox: for warden. Charles
]. House; for ward clerk. Lester A.
Partridge; for constable. William T.
Fox: for city committeeman. Byron
Boyd
Ward 3-George NJ. Ryder and Will
liam II. Fisher; for warden. Charles
II. Dill. for ward clerk. George II.
Bangs; for constable. Ira II. Foster;
for city committeeman, Walter IL.
Davis.
Ward i-Getleon Matthew and Hiram
II. Weymouth; for warden, Joseph b.
Cloutier; for ward clerk. John II.
Sheehan; for constable, Marcelln
Pomerleau; for city committeeman,
George A. Cloutier.
Ward 5-Arthur +. Percival and
Percy B. Morrill,; for warden, Lester
G league; for ward clerk. Frank W,
Danaren; for constable, John L. Dut
ton. for city committeeman, Colum-
buseCottle.
Ward 6-Aaron D. Ripley and Jesse
Alexander; for warden, Wallace Pur-
int9e; for ward clerk. A. B. Pingree;
for constable, James S. Stanley; for
citye committeeman. NJ. S. Campbell.
Ward Wv. F. Currier and Stanley
X. Hawkins; for warden, J. g. Kicker;
for hcard clerk r. NJ Harvey. for ron .
stable, Henry T. Morse; for city COM
mitfeenan, f. A. Hussey.
Ward 8-Lindsey f. Ellis and Os-
carsBrann; for warden, John 7. Fow-
ler;s for ward clerk. George w. Gold
smith; for constable. Amos Berry; for
city committeeman, F. E. Merrill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-10
kent's Hill Alumni.

I'll Central maine kent's Hill Alum
nj Association viii hold it's annual
meeting and banquet this Friday eye
rim. Maieh 10. AZ the Augusta House.
Augusta. All who have ever been con-
reeicd with the Seminary and College
are invited. Social at so; business
meeting at G.45, banquet at 115. Come
and nring your friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-10
CafHs Of thanks, obituary notices, res

Caf6s Of thanks, obituary notices, res.
oiutions Of respect, etc, will be
charged at the rate OF ten cents per
liDe. No, charge less than rs cents.
AiIsadvertising announcements Of on
tertainments whose object is the
raising Of money. will be charged at
the rate of fifteen cents a line.
Advertising notices, news form Will be
e rluded from our local columns,
except such as refer to advertisers
occupying space in our advertising
columns and will be run under q
separate head on one Of the local
pages.
Subscribers who fail to receive the
J4lrnal promptly will confer a favor
by notifying the office Immediately.