davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-25
MILLIONAIRE NOT INSANE
Lunacy Proceedings Begun by Mrs
Ilutchlns Quashed.

Washington, June 24,-The lunacy
proceedings instituted some time ago
by Mrs, Rose Keeling Hutchins against
her millionaire husband Stilson
HutchIns, were quashed by Justice
schley II. Gould in Equity Court No.
2 here yesterday, The receiver ap-
pointed to manage the estate of her
husband, valued at $3,O00,000 also
was denied.
Mrs, Hutchins based lunacy pro-
coedngs on correspondence which she
had had with the trustee of her hus-
bands estate In which the trustee ad-
mitted doubts as to the sanity of Mr.,
Hutchins.
Mr.. and Mrs, Hutchins are now at
Narragansett Pier II. l. Mr. Hutch
ins In earlier years was well known in
the newspaper field having founded
the Dubuque, Iowa, Herald the old
ST. Louis Times, and the Washington
Post.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-25
Rrldc Round md Gnggcd.

Terre Haute, Ind, June 23.-Fol-
lowing the finding shortly after mid
night OF Mrs Ralph Sherbourne, a
bride Of a few weeks bound and
gagged and trussed up TO a grape
arbor, her relatives today started a
search for a mysterious man who has
been seen prowling about the house
several weeks, Several threats TO
kill the young woman have been
made because she did not return the
love letters OF former sweetheart
when she was married.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-25
GOOD RAIN AT MIAMI.
Steady DOwnpour of -Four Hours
Proves Il Great Benefit.

Steady DOwnpour of -Four Hours
Proves u Great Benefit.
Miami, okla, June 23.-The drouth
OF the past few weeks was broken
here today by steady downpour OF
four hours. Corn is greatly benefited,
although It had not as yet been In
jured to any extent by the recent
dry weather. The prospects now are
for bumper crop OF corn In this
county, II we can have occasional
showers I'm the next six weeks.
Ottawa County seems to be In
much better shape than any Of the
surrounding territory, as most Of the
other counties round here are pret-
ty badly burnt up.
The farmers here have just com
pleted cutting what is probably one
of the largest wheat harvests they
have had in recent years. Many esti-
mate a crop OF 40 bushels to the acre.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-25

Save your pennies, my boy, and
the dollars win look after them
selyesl"
How many times that terse sentence
has been laughed at sneered at, my
young mani 1t is safe to say thal
there never has been II young man
really young man--who read that
for the first time and did not laugh
II has a pompous sound. To the
young man IL means hut bromidiom
voiced by man who has been lucky
enough to amass a fortune and wishes
to put off the importunate south who
asks how he did IT,
why DO YOU suppose that smart
man, one who has made his own
money is going to slip the tip to any
one who can read" asks the overly
wise young man,
To the youthful mind that really
sounds like wisdom, and If truth be
said, such question Is, in the minds
Of older men, men who have failed
The man who is Il winner, who has II
| IN him to succeed, has for one of the
| indispensable traits of his makeup q
/ lack of fear. He is not afraid If the
world knows his business principles.
BOOST FOR CATALOGUE.
| As matter of precauton he may
often demand the strictcst secrecy II
regard to the details of working ou
these principles, the application o
| them. But when It comes TO th'
principles themselves, the successful
business man is as open and above
| board as one might wish
A short time ago Saunders Nor
veil, president Of the Noryell-Shap
leigh Hardware Company. man wh'
has come up from the ranks ant
Just in his prime, has announced hi
intention Of withdrawing from ac
tive work, told some one hundre'
members of the Advertising Men
theague all about how he got tn
marvellous selling catalogue" of tina
company.
He had copies Of the catalogu
placed on the tables and he went min
utely into the details of that cata
logue and showed his hearers, free O
|
charge and without the whisper of
secret pledge, the points thal II ma
taken the entire NorNelI-Shapl'lB
force two years to work out AT COS
Of $4,000. lie wasn't AFRAID 10 :
even into details. Ana II wasn't he
cause he was retlring elmer ior il
still holds his stock In the compah
even after his retirement
FUN TO SAVE PENNIES
So, then, the man VINO says sue
cessful man cannot aftord to tell mo-
he did It, is answered Ana we ~
back to the phrase-hoW "elI"ish
aXiom-'save the pennies ana u
dollars VIII look aiter themselves
got my start py Selins paper
said Well-khoWh banker ule o'"'
day
How ana you become "eal'nS
he was asked
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-25
"HOW did you save Your mone
FIRST DOLLAR TO BANK.

AT first | used to save all | had,
pretty nearly, putting away every cent
that / could get my hands on, be-
grudging each penny that | spent,
even for food and clothing But soon
found that that didn't pay. It was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-25
GLAD TO BE REMEMBERED.
But Champ Clark Says His Duty is
to Stay in House Work.

to Stay in House Work.
Montgomery, Mo, June pa let
ter sent by Speaker Champ Clark to
various editors in his congressional
district setting forth his position as
a recipient candidate for the presi-
dency, was released for publication
today The letter IN part says:
while ! am not a candidate for
the presidency, and may never be, |
consider It is a great compliment to
be thought OF or mentioned in this
connection by my fellow citizens. The
Democratic party has placed me IN
the slost responsible position they
had to give last year. My duty is
here, helping the House make good,
and | am going to stay as long as
there is anything for me to do. In
other words, ! am not going to me-
glect my duty and work In order to
run about the country after another
office"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-25
AGED RESIDENT DIES.
j. /. Kramer Passes Away OF Brights
Disease Yesterday Afternoon.

j. I. Kramer aged 60 years, died
Friday afternoon at $40 o'clock at
his home. 10 West Eighth Street. Mr..
Kramer had been III for several
months with Brights disease. the
Immediate cause Of his death He
leaves a wife, Mrs Louise Kramer a
daughter, Miss Carrie D., and two
sons. Ralph b., Of this city, and
Frank r.. OF Lima. o.
Funeral services will not be held
until Monday. in order to await the
arrival OF the son from Ohio. The
Rev. Mr.. Scott will conduct the fu-
neral services and interment will be
made in Oak Lawn Cemetery,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-25
PresIdcnt Smith Wm TestIfy

Salt Lake City, Utah, June "a
President Joseph r. Smith sat up yes
terday Kter being confined to his bed
by sciatica, He reiterated the state
ment made in his telegram to Chair
man Hardwick Saturday night that he
would 60 to Washington as soon as he
was served with a subpoena and his
health would permit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-25

We desire to into confidential relations with Gus
toners We gladly give deposos the benefit of our business
knowledge and experience in the matter of invest
mentS.
We realize that this idea be made of great value to our
customers with limited time and opportunity to investigate such
things !,
This only part of service which includes great deal
more than average person has been led to believe falls with
in the scope of a banks activities. ga
IF Won do not know from personal experience the sasac
on and profit having account IN strong and well
equipped like this will you not decide to find out at
THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK.
Capital, $looooooo
Earned surplus and profits, $lo2ooooo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-25
Two Balloons Ruined.

ST. Louis, June 23.--The roof OF
an old school building. which has
been vacant for about a year, col
lapsed. completely running two re-
Gently completed balloons made by
Capt. II. w. Honeywell for the Wcst-
ern Aero Association at Topeka and
the Kansas City Aero Club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-25
SUMMER .ACArToNs

will be much more interesting II you
have the World to read every day,
Phone 1890, or send us postcard
and It will start same day your order
is received No red tape-pay when
you return home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-25
Save The Pennies; Let The Dol
lars Look Out For Themselves"
Is as Sensible Now as when the Phrase was Coined
he Phrase was Coined

spendri who laughs the old
dollars show while boy who banks his small
change checks exhibit for his industry ana faith In
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-06-23
ANTELOPE HERDS SEEN

Pierre, June 21.-settlers along
Cheyenne river report antelope to
be ranging in that section in several
small bands. The last legislative
session placed these animals under
the protection of the law, prohibit
ing their being killed or hunted at
any time, placing a penalty of a
fine Of not less than one hundred
dollars, nor more than three humid
red dollars for each offense. ana add
ing to- it Imprisonment in Jail for
three months, making that part of
the sentence in every conviction,
without option on the part of the
committing officer. With such law
it is not likely there will be any
open hunting OF antelope in this
state.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-06-23
SOME STATISTICS

Young Corbett was the only one
who ever knocked out Terry Mccoy
ern, says an observer of Queensber-
ry affairs. The paragraph requires
an explanation. 1t is true that
Young Corbett knocked out Terry
McGosern, but he is not tie only
one. Colbett is, howey er, the only
one to ever receive due credit for
the achievement. Oscar Gardner.
the Omaha kid. knocked out Nc
Govern, but the records are silent
on this fight. The bou. took place
lat tie Old Broadway y. c., New
York, March 5, 1900. Gardner hung
one on McGovern's jaw that floor
ell hila fer 26 secards, while only
eight GRE being counted by the re-
fierce Once reviHe.,, McGovern!
proceeded to knock CIT Gardner the
end coming in the fourth round
and there was no delaying the count
Wien GHrlner went /: tie mat. 1t
vas one OF those on, two, you're
,n,. &C ni:ts. These were the days
of the J orion law. when the pin
r;Sat - pg could sull anything 1t
liked
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-06-23
TROJAN MINING CO.
SUFFER FIRE LOSS

Fire of an unknown origin broke
out this morning shortly after 2
O'Clock ct the Trojan Mining COM
pany about a mile northeast of Port
land and damage to the extent of
nearly $4,000 was suffered by the
company.
When the first people arrived on
the scene the property on the sur
face was ablaze. The fact that the
flames broke out in different parts of
the company's property leads those
who witnessed the bIaze to the OPP
inion that the origin was incendiary.
Before the flames could be placed
under control the blacksmith shop,
hoist house, ore bin and tramway
We're totally destroyed. The loss is
covered by insurance.
The fire lighted the heavens for
miles around and large crowd was
soon on the scene of the conflagra-
ton, working like demons to save
part of the property. The flames
had gained too much Roadway and at
IGNITION was turned toward other
places of the company's property. It
was only after the hardest kind Of
work that the loss was held down
to the figure stated above.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-06-23
HINES AShtu NJ
Of HARVESTER CO.
CYRUS III. MCCORMICK TELLS
COMMITTEE THAT HE WAS
ASKED FOR $4,000
HAVEMEyER ON THE GRID
Son of Late Sugar Hing Tells IN
vestigators His Father Was
Philanthropist

Washington, June 2O.-Cyrus H.
Mccormick, president of the Intern
al Harvester company told the SEN
ate committee probing the Lorimer
election that Edward H. Hines tried
to secure $4,000 from the Interna-
tional as part of 100000 fund
to secure the election of Lorimer.
Washington, June 2O.-Horace
Havemeyer, only son of the sugar
king told the House Investigating
committee something about his faith
er's vast holding of sugar trust
stock today.
Young Havemeyer said his father
organized the trust to save several
sugar companies that were on their
last legs, and that the project was
an act of philanthropy.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-06-23
WILL NOT BE A CANDIDATE

Belle Fourche Bee: The follow
Ing article from the Stanley County
Homestead regarding Register w. s.
McLain OF the Belle Fou che land
office being a candidate for congress-
was Shown to Mr.. McLain, who as
sured US that he had no ambitions
In that direction and had never CON-
tcmplated entering the race The
movement was started unknown to
/ MIN y" some Of his Stanley county
friends who are anxious to Sc, Mr..
Mclean make the race for congress-
AIR. GicLain, however. appreciates
the friendly feeling that prompted.
his ends to r,untion his name i'm
this ~ rnection, but it W ,uli he i'm
possible for him to make any effort
toward seeking the nomination for
congress and he asks that his friends
refrain from doing any work in his
behalf.
I'm discussing possible candidates
for congress in our last issue, the
Homestead stated that there was a
possibility Of a Stanley county man
entering the primary race for the
district west of the river. We have
since learned that Butte County
man is also being mentioned by
friends for the place. He is w. S.
McLain. register of the land office
at Belle Fourche.
Mr.. McLain is entitled to be called
South Dakotan, having come to
this state when a youth with his
parents about twenty-five years ago
and settled in Charles Mix county
subsequently he moved to Gregory
county and engaged in mercantile
business at Bonesteel. Later he was
appointed postmaster at Burke, but
resigned and moved to Lyman coun-
ty. He was appointed ". S. Com.
missioner at Presho.. serving for sew.
eral years. His service was So cred
table, thatt when the new Belle
Fourche land office was created ha
was appointed register. In this posi-
ton he has made good, because OF
his careful, diligent work.
AS Y. S. Commissioner at Presho
and Register at Belle Fourche he
mas large acquaintance with west
OF the river people and affairs, and
ne has many friends who would be
pleased to see further promotion
come to him.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-06-23
NOT WoMANs GAME

Are you a fan dear sister: asks
Julia Murdoch in a Washington pap
er.
no you go out to the ball game
and root and roof, end deiude your
srlf with the ids.a t.,at evan if you
don't understand the game you are
putting up mighty good front, and
making your brother or your sweet
heart or your husband believe that
You know all about 1t? Have you
falth that some day the wonders 0f
the game will stand revealed to YOU?
Well, then, forget it! The game
Ui,b all it's u,i.rii atoms, will new
er be understood l.y the average Vs.
man
Walter Jon.sc':. Washington
Ia PITCHER snyS so--and be is the
second one this season Not mona
lso I'm McAieer. manager Of the
Mai lngton 20 ,eball team, said the
same thing.
Neither Of ,Aese 1entlemcr pre-
tenu IT, explain the reason TO. what
seems to then Ia be most rcmnrk-
IL 9 otate Of s.ie!rs They Just say
it with a ha.al"ss sbrug .r their
e..onh srs, AMI !.r II so at that
5rt I've 80 a little 5;,ter. 10
saa'. cid, whs can t,'i you al about
he t.ame,' sad 81 hpson Tho other
dag as he twirled his soft gray felt
reri d and ID mi III .tose J. .nds THAI
Han hck bal better than any 9th
~ l'&cher in ,ls American league
The others -.n+ rhmen anl gtt.s
who go out to the IL gam day ~.
ter day and watch they all think
they understand :, ut THAI ,on'l =
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-06-23
WATERFOWL WILL HAVE
CHATAUQUA

WATERFOWL, June 21.-Announce-
ment is made today that the Water
town Chautanqua Association will
hold it's annual chantauqua in this
city July to 16, inclusive.
There is some talk of not at
tempting program again this sea-
son but as the time has approached
the interest of the people in the
movement has given evidence that
to omit a great number and accord
ingly the association has secured
the biggest program that has ever
been offered in this city and proba-
bly, the peer of any offered in the
state of South Dakota.
The event will bring sixty talent
ed orators. musicians and entertain
ers the best that mony and diligent
searching can buy.
Among the prominent speakers
are DR.. Frederick A. Cook. the
North pole explorer. who will tell
of his conquest Of the pole; Gov.
Robert H. Glenn of North Carolina;
DR.. Frank Crane of Chicago;
Champ Clark of Missouri, speaker
of the house of representatives; Lee
Francis Lybarger, a leading attorney
from the city of Philadelphia, etc.
The music concernes the Rounds
Ladies Famous Orchestra; the High
land Ladies Orchestra. the Ursula
Young Concert company; Fietchtel's
Tyrolean Alpine Yodlers and the
Midland Jubilee Singers. The en-
tertainment is made up in part of
The Raweis, company of four New
Zealanders; Pamahaslka and his
trained pets and the Caveny Enter
tainment Company.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-06-23
PITCHERs HAVE THE SPEED

Duke Farrell, the old catcher,
who coaches the Yankee pitchers,
says Walter Johnson and Christy
Mathewson have as much speed as
Amos Rusie had, and there are three
or four pitchers in the American
league as speedy as Busie was. Far
rell was Rusie's catcher.
"Rusie didn't depend on his speed
said Farrell. "He had wonderful
control and good curve ball. Any
pitcher who has speed and control
with it should win most of his gam
es. Rusie won by mixing his great
curve with his speed. He could put
the ball where he wanted to.
"Rusie used slow ball once in a
while, too. A pitcher with world
of speed ought to have good slow
ball. Batters step up quick against
pitcher who has lots of speed
and If he uses a slow ball once i'll
a while he can catch the batters
completely off their balance.
"Walter Johnson would be much
greater pitcher if he had better con.
troll. / don't mean that Johnson is
a wild man, but his control is moth
ing out of the ordinary.
"Mathewson looks like perfect
pitcher. He has speed, control, g
slow ball and the fade-away. Along
with all that he has fine head"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-06-23
SECOND CHALLENGE

London, June z1.-England will
challenge again for the polo cup in
1912. Is the decision to this effect
taken at birmingham after an infor-
NAL conference of the polo authori-
ties. No formal steps need be TAX
en- yet awhile, and in fact, no defin-
tie action need be taken until Capt
Hardness Lloyd's return home from
America when the birmingham COM
mittee will be guided by his advice
but eagerness is already evident at
Nottingham to make another. at.
tempt to win the cup again. In fact
the determination is not to allow
the trophy to remain in its Original
home year longer than can be help
ed.
An appeal probably will be made
to British players to render furth-
er assistance to the America cup re.
covery fund.
1t is thought here that the pres.
ent stud ponies belonging to the
fund should be strengthened by the
purchase of four to six really first.
class ponies. The lessons which
Captain Lloyd's team learned will be
valuable to England. especially sc
far as the pony question is concern
ed.
1t is considered quite certain that
the next British team to visit Amer
lea will be better equipped with tip.
top seasoned ponies than the pres.
ent side has been. At a rough es.
innate an additional 5000 pounds
sterling will be required in order
to lift the America cup. The recov
cry fund may meet the expenses fol
the next challenge. Meanwhile pc
10 players here are gratified that tht
international matches have been de
ciaed with such perfect spirit Oh
either side. The good comrades i
shown by the rival teams has Beer
a delightful object lesson to tht
whole world OF sport.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-06-23
CHICAGO LETTER
. i. s. !: !: !. + + + J. = ;: !. !.

The largest aviation field in the
United States, one where several
thousand acres of level land are
available. will be established at
Clearing on the outskirts of Chi
cago within the next few weeks. A
lease of eighty acres in the center
of this big tract, concluded with the
Chicago Transfer and Clearing Com
pany, which owns the industrial dis
trict of Clearing and Argo. by the
Standard Rviation Company promis-
es to make the adventures of the
bird-men one of the holiday attract
ions of the city, The plans of the
company contemplate the fencing of
a big field and the erection of grand
stands as we'll as the erection of
several hangers. This company built
the first hangar in Chicago, one in
the northwest part of the city.
When application was made at the
building department in the city hall
tor license to erect hangar there
was nothing on file regarding such
building, and when the clerks full
" realized what was contemplated
all of them crowded to examine the
plans. Practice flights of amateur
aviators will become a familiar spec
tacle in the Clearing district as
soon as the hangers are completed,
for an aviation school will be con-
Quoted in connection with the con-
7struction Of bi-planes and with pub
lie exhibitions. The company has
made the offer of free courses in ari-
ship construction and its aviation
course consists of the technical facts
OF aviation in simple language.
When the principles have been mas
tered the actual operation of the
airships will be undertaken under
the direction of Frederick Klein, who
formerly was associated with Glenn
Curtiss. Mr.. Klein is a licensed pol
OF of the east who since aero-planes
We're first built has kept in touch
with every detail of improvement.
A night school for aviators has been
opened by the company for adven-
ture-loving young men who work in
the daytime.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-06-23
THRILLING EXPERIENCE
WITH RATTLESNAKEs

Miss Macy Clark, who is teaching
in the Quincy school-house, at Elk
Mountain, had quite thrilling ex-
perience one day last week. One Of
the scholars told her there was a
rattlesnake under the floor. She
doubted the statement, wherenpon
the scholar pounded on the floor. In
stantly they heard rattle and a
snake popped his head up through
a hole in the floor. Some OF the
scholars being barefoot she hastily
cleared the room by the time his
snakeship' had wriggled through the
hole and coiled ready for battle.
Miss Clark sent for a neighbor who
came and with a club succeeded in
killing the snake, who fought fierce
ly. This snake had on eight rattles
and button.
Entering the school-room again
Miss Clark hadn't more than got the
scholars quoted down and began
to hear lessons, when another snake
came up through the hole in the
floor. This snake was more Wei
Gus than the first one. He chased
the teacher and scholars out of the
house and quite distance up the
side hill. A neighbor heard the
children screaming, but the snake
got away before he got there with
gun.
The Chronicle would suggest that
/, the directors gather at the school.
| house and have ga snake-killine
time" Aside from danger of the
reptiles, the whirr Of their rattles
would certainly detract attention Of
scholars from their Gus
ter Chronicle.