davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28

Delightfully."- and conveniently located. only one block from the quick electric service of both the West Seventh and West Sixth street cars. New and modern. Elegantly furnished. Large and beau tful lobby, ball room parlor. billiards and pool Unexceed service. Two, three and four apartments. Summer rates Harry G. Lewis, Prop Phones Home 52317; Stinset. Wiltshire 2049.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28

Near Oakland. California

Near Oakland, CaItornia
 The only Woman's College on the Pacific Coast Chartered 1885. Near two great Universities Ideal climate throughout the year. Entrance and graduation requirements equivalent to those of Stanford and University of California. Laboratories for science with modern equip ment Excellent opportunities for home economies. library study, music and art. Modern gymnasium. Special care for health of students, outdoor life. President. Lucia Clay Carson, A. NJ. Lit. D.. LL D. For catalogue address Secretary, Mills College F.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28
THE WESTRADA

63o So. Alvarado Street, Los Angeles
 SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
 Overlooking beautiful Westlake Park Just opened. having handsomely fur nished two and three room apartments. Elegant ball and card room also sun parlCr. Mrs L. P. Hart. Prop.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28
ChamounV AptS.
HOTEL

WestIake Park, Los Angeles. Offers to summer visitors the most chofee location. Quiet and restful. The very best of hotel service at the most extraordinary moderate summer rates. Write for booklet.
 Wm. B. Corwin, Owner and Manager.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
Co SOUTH YOUNG
nNN' nPrINDrc RI ang
SOUTH THE MOST DENSELY Pop
ULATED PART OF U. S.,
SPEAKER DECLARES.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1G.-Champ
Clark, speaker of the house of rep
resentatives, before the Southern So
ciety of New York tonight predicted
the south one day would be the most
thickly settled portion of the United
States and that the greatest growth
of the country lin all desirable ways
would be souhward.
mo region was ever so lavishly
lowered by nature. Her physical re-
sources, scarcely touched as yet, are
practically in exhaustible. The most
sparsely populated portion of our
country, il will one day be the most
thickly settled. The least wealthy
portion per capita, she bids fair ulti-
mately to be among the wealthlest.
The stream of immigration south
ward, which has b1en rapidly increas-
ing In the last decade will become as
great as that which has poured into
the west during the last half century.
For instance, during the last five
years there has been as much immi-
grafton from Iowa into Missouri, the
northernmost of the southern states,
as from the east
I'VE most cordially welcome those.
Hawkeye's immigrants as high class
and their favorite decisions"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
ohio wedding OUT
PROHIBITION rule
TWELVE OUT or SIXTEEN "DRY'
COUNTIES HAVE RETURNED
no FOLD OF THE "WETS."

GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Dec. i6.-As
a result of an overturn in this county,
and by regaining Hooking county also.
the vets today increased their al
ready long lead in the local option
elections, which have been held re-
Gently in sixteen Ohio counties.
This county-Muskingu which
voted dry three years ago by a
majority of 1,0l1 votes, to-day re-
turned "A majority for thse~wetss Of
1855. Hooking county foday dis
carded county prohibition by q ma
iority Of 462, while Blemopt, county
retained 1t by a majority or ninety
one votes on the face of the returns,
OF the sixteen counties that voted.
twelve, including todays elections,
have recently voted to return to the
wet" column, while four, with the
Belmont dry" majority, have reaf-
firmed their anti-saloon stand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
PRESIDENT MADERO LAUGHS AT
EAKTlIQUAkE.
All Mexico Rocked by Seismic Dis
tuIbanccs without Loss
OF Life.

6aiter,o made X d Rman
MEXICO CITY. Dec. President
Marero, who lately proved his cooln
cess by making n flight In an aero
plane, today demonstrated his ability
TO pass through the period of anxiety
without betraying = gns OF uneasiness.
lie was conferr.ng with two OF his
cabinet members in the palace when
the seismic disturbance, which rocked
third OF the republic began. Scores
of the palace occur ants ran into the
street but the president walked to n
window overlooking the Zocalo and
there remained, laughing at the terri
flod hundreds who ran aimlessly about
the big square or sank to their knees
In prayer.
The first shock here was felt at
i2:40 and continued for a few pee
onds more than two minutes. The in
struments registered an osclllatory
movement from southwest TO north
east
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
CARTER BILL N
Committee YEI
INDIAN DELEGATIONS CONTEND
FOR WINDING UP OF Az
FAIRS OF THE TRIBE.
FINAL settlement Asked
Congressman Declares They are En-
Como at This Session.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.-(SpeclaD
The Carter bill which provides for
the sale of the surface of the segre-
gated coal land of the Choctaw and
Chiokasaw nations, has not been re-
ported out OF the committee on In
dian affairs The Choctaw and Chick
asaw delegations are cohtending tffti
the bill should be amended 50 as TO
provide for final settlement of trib-
al affairs.
George d. Rogers OF Muskogee, ma
tional attorney for the Chickasaw ma
ton, is working in harmony with =
J. Hurley, general attorney for the
Choctaw nation, and they are both
contending for final settlement. The
Indians may not get all that their at
torneys demand for them, nor does
It seem that they Will get what the
United States has bound itself by
treaty to give them. but it is evident
that they will get some of the things
they have been struggling for since
the treaty Of 1902.
The attorney for the Choctaw ma
ton and Congressman Carter have
clashed several times during the hear
ings, but there seems to be no per-
sonal Ill feeling between them. 1t Is
evident that Mr.. Carter recognizes
the fact that the nations are entitled
to an immediate settlement of their
estate. but he contends that such a
settlement will not be made by con-
gress at this time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
COUNTY Teachers
HERE YESTERDAY
MORE RELIGION IN THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS ADVOCATED BY
PROFESSOR BARRIER.
CONTINUE TULSA NORMAL
Most Successful Similar Convention
Ever Held in Tulsa County
Is Opinion.

Closing with an address by Prof
7. f. Barrier, Of Kendall college, who
advocated the injection of more re-
ligion into public schools and the
wider teaching of the bible and the
ten commandments III the schools OF
Tulsa county, the annual meeting OF
the Tulsa County Teachers Associa-
ton came to a close yesterday after
noon after one of the most harmonious
and best attended conventions yet held
The recent bad weather kept many
teachers from the rural districts away
but a majority OF the teachers of the
county were present, including large
number from the city sch hools. The
program was especially interesting.
On vote II was found that the con-
vention unanimously favored the con-
tinuance Of the county normal in Tul-
sa, instead of in some other county in
conjunction with three ne ghboring
counties, as had been proposed.
o. o. Pryor, principal Of the Lindsey
school in Tulsa. was elected delegate
from Tulsa county to the electoral
committee OF the state teachers as
sociation. The state association meets
in Oklahoma City December 26 and
the electoral committee, composed of
one delegate from each county will
elect the officers for the ensuing year.
o. s. Bousman Of Red Fork, was
elected delegate to the Northeastern
Teachers Association which convenes
at Wagner on February 22.
Yesterdays meeting was presided
over by President w. e. Hollis. of
Dawson. Fern II. Sizer. of Broken
Arrow, is vice presidnt Of the associ-
alton, Susie Alexander. Of Tulsa, Is
secretary and George M. Eastman, of
Skiatook, is tr'i inrer
The selection, given by the Tulsa
High School Glee Club during the
days session were most enthusiastic
ally received.
At the morning sssion there were
talks by o. O. Pryor, of Tulsa; o. S.
Bousman. of Red Fork; f, j. Katz,
principal of. the Tulsa High School,
and Prof. George Welson, of still
water.
The high school and principals de
partment held an interesting session
at 1880 D. M, and the grade and rural
department and primary department
each met at the same timee in differ
ent rooms.
The general session at 3 o'clock p.
m. was addressed by Prof. Barrier
The resolution committee reported
following which adjournment was
taken until next year, or rather the
county normal will be held here next
year, when new officers will be elect
ed All sessions were held in the high
school auditorium.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
viii Likely Be
Dry Christmas

awaiting delivery, will be refused de-
livery and returned to consignor and
III shipments for this territory then
IN transit will be returned to con-
signor.
This decision was arrived at after
considerable debate. 1t is understood.
and means that 1t will be a dry Christ
mas for Tulsa and Eastern Oklahoma.
This will be fair warning to all
who look forward to hot toddles and
other pleasant beverages with their
Christmas dinners. If said beverages
are still in the freight and express
sheds they should be delivered to con-
signors at once for tomorrow may bs
too late. After the orders are re-
ceived there can be no further de-
liveries under penalty of heavy fines
and the transportation companies will
not dare violate a provision Of the
United States court of appeals.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 16.-(spe-
clal)-One of the most drastic orders
ever put into effect In reference to
the liquor question and one that will
unquestionably enforce prohibition In
Eastern Oklahoma will be put into
force in day or so at the latest.
In short It is the positive curtail-
ment and the end of all shipments Of
liquor into Eastern Oklahoma.
At a meeting of attorneys for the
express and railroad companies. held
here. 1t was decided and recommend
ed that. in compliance with the re-
cent decision OF the United States
court Of appeals, all shipments OF
liquor either by express or freight
into eastern oklahoma, either now at
point OF delivery or In transit. shall
be refused. AS soon as the order goes
into effect shipments for that section
now in warehouses and freight depots
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
Mexico is Again
Facing a Crisis

ment of interior that he was In Tex
as. 1t is not expected that the gov
fernment will force the fighting until
Galeana ceases to be the headquar-
ters of the general 1t is In the CEN
ter of region almost inaccessible.
and to attack the rebels there would
place the government troops at a big
disadvantage. 1t is some sixty miles
from a railroad and is hemmed In
by irregular mountains, district
whose topography is known to none
better than General Reyes.
Should Reyes or any other strong
leader succeed In shaping the mobs
OF insurrectionlsts into an organized
army Of rebellion the surprise to the
government will not be great. In all
quarters the situation is regarded as
critical and not few consider Ii al
most inevitable that Madero must
fight for his seat If he expects to
retain 1t.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

lest against the abragation OF the
treaty or against the sulzer resolu-
tion," declared Secretary OF State
Knox. The Russian ambassador de-
clined TO discuss tho matter In any
way, The ambassador, however. Gag
erly sought information as TO the
probable attitude of the Senate.
Tho president sont for several Of
the Senate leaders and PLACID the mat
ter before them. Il IL said to have
urged that the resolution Of abroga-
ton be modified. The president. il
was said. had not given up hope that
the negotiations under discussion
some time ago with the st. Petersburg
government would meet with success.
The demand for action by congress
had become so insistent. however,
that he would not attempt to check 1t.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
Life prlsoncr Cnntured.

JACKSON, Miss, Dec. 16.-Travel-
ing Sergeant Bolen of the Mississippi
state pen. left here tonight for Okla
homa City to bring back a man said
to be Harry w. Mills, who escaped
from the state farm at Rankin In
1908, while serving life term for
killing negress in Vlcksburg in
1908. Mills is a white man and was
taken into custody by Oklahoma City
authorities today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-General
Reyes is under the surveillance Of
agents of the department of justice
and the southern borders of the
United States Is being watched close
ly to see that this country is not be-
ing made the victim of being sympa-
thizer.
General Reyes. who is under in
dictment at Laredo. Texas. for the al
legged violation Of neutrality laws. Is
out on a bail of $4,000.
MEXICO CITY. dec. 16.-Presi-
dent Madero and his cabinet appear
optimistic in their discussion of the
coming conflict with General Reyes.
They have long insisted that he was
planning counter revolution. but not
yet do they admit that he has sue
ceeded in eluding the border guards
and IL already In Mexico. As late as
tonight II was stated at the depart-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
North Side Meeting.

The executive committee of the
North Side Improvement association
held an important meeting in Dr. S.
G. Kennedy's office Friday night and
took up matters OF Importance to the
north side association. The nature
of the business was not made public.
IL was announced. however, that the
association would soon take action on
matter of Importance to Tulsa, but
the details as to what II would be
were withheld
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

BOSTON, Mass. Dec. 16.-Tnat the
development Of recent months have
made impossible the e-nomsnatlon
Of President Taft and that the coun-
try Is turning rapidly to LaFollctte,
as the next republican president tial
nominee. were among the declnra-
tions made by Clifford Pinchot for
mer chief Of the United States forest
service, before a gathering Of pro-
gressive republicans here tonight.
UNLESS the Republican party shall
meet the demand of the times by
throwing itself squarely into the pro-
gresslve movements, its time of use
fulness Is past" said the peaker.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
Kept Marriage n Secret.

Married secretly three weeks ago
ir st. Louis to an old school days
chum. Miss Laura Lath m, a well
known young Tulsa girl. returned to
Tulsa two weeks ago. and stayed with
her parents for twelve days without
them knowing that she had changed
her name. Yesterday. Miss Latham,
through a younger sister. divulged the
news to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. b.
II. Latham, who live at Hodge and
Victory streets. Miss Lathams"
name is now Mrs. Herbert Barton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
CHALLENGE Was Passed
HOUSE RULES ALL THAT PRE-
VENT BELLIGERANTS FROM
MIXING.
MANN ASK No Protection
Democrats Applaud Their Member n
He Denounccs Gentleman From
Illinois.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ia SHARP
lash between Representative Mann
Illinois. republican leader of the
JouSe, and Representative Sisson
iemocrat, of Mississippi, caused great
Xcitement in the house today. What
Mann characterized as challenge
Mas hurled by Representative Sissor
IT the Illinois member, who, he said.
was protected by the rules of the
house from what Mr., Sission would
like to do or say TO him.
Il do not ask for any protection by
the rules or the house." retorted Mr
Mann, sharply.
Uproar in House.
The house broke into an uproai
which soon quieted, and consideration
of the appropriation bill proceeded
without further acts of the two men,
bers. The exchange. which threatened
every moment to have unpleasant con-
sequences, resulted from Mr., Sission's
efforts to get an adoption of the
amendment that the hull of the Maine
be sold to private concerns.
II am surprised that the gentle
man has not included in his propo-
sition the selling Of the bones of the
saarrfe. who died on the Maine," said
Mr. Mann. Both would bring large
sums OF money
"Mr. Chairman, 7 have never de-
lined to return any insult which Is
offered" said Mr., Sisslon, when he
regained the floor. ION the con.
trary | have always been willing and
ready to take care Of myself. but the
rules Of the house will not permit me
perhaps to do 80, and to say the
things that are necessary to be said.
''If the gentleman from Illinois has
any desire to in any way cast any re-
Election either upon me or my motives
In this matter. then | want to say to
him that there are times" Here
Mr.. Sisson. who had been leaning
forward on his desk and speaking
with deliberation. paused and looked
about the chamber Mr. Mann was
listening intently.
Language Might be Too Strong.
1T would be perhaps better for
me not to state just exactly my opin-
ior about that matter" continued Mr..
Sission, because ] might subject my
self TO a violation OF the rules OF tho
house, but on numerous occasions he
has seen fit and proper not only by
his words, but by his manner to be
offensive to members of the house,
and / do not think. Mr.. Chairman,
that It is at all becoming to a gentle
man to make this sort Of insinuation
when he is protected by the rules of
the house"
The democrats applauded the Mis-
sisslppi man. Mr.. Mann was on his
feet at once with his retort that he
asked for m protection from the
house. The two members kept aloof.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
RESOLUTION IS INSULTING
RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR MAY ASK
FOR HIS PASSPORTS AND
LEAVE COUNTRY.
SENATE ACTS ON MONDAY
Assurances Given That Abroe, ~
Resolution VIII BE Passed
Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, ID. C. Dec. ia
protest by Russia today against the
.abrogation Of the treaty Of 1892 with
that country in the form proposed
by the Sulzer resolution, overwhelm-
ingly adopted in the House of Rep
resentaeiyes was followed tonight by
the declaration of Senate leaders that
in modified terms, q resolution de-
claring the treaty at an end would be
put through the Senate before the
adjournment Of that body next Mon
day. Some senators went so far as
to say that the Sulzer resolution con-
tanning various recitals, said to be OBJ
joctlonable to the st. Petersburg gov
ernment would be adopted but the
consensus of opinion was that the
: Senate would strip the resolution of
everything but a declaration except
abrogation. The point upon which
all seemed to agree was that the Sem
ate would act on Monday, regardless
OF any protests that might be made
made and regardless Of the negotia-
tions that have been in progress be-
capitol.
Mould Ask for Passports.
ftwas reported tonight that If the
Senate should adopt the House reso-
luton which boldly declares that Rus
sia has violated her treaty pledges
the Russian ambassador, George Ba-
-khmeteff, would ask for his passports
and quit the country At best 1t was
said the ambassador would quit
Washington ''unofficially," leaving
an under official In charge.
1t became known to day that at
a White House conference last night
Ambassador Bakhmeteff had ex-
pressed both to President Taft and to
Secretary of State Knox the view Of
ST. Petersburg that the language Of
tho Sulzer resolution was objection
able. The conference In turn was
followed by one between Mr.. Knox
and the Russian ambassador.
News of the Russian stand created
"A decided sensation. The Senate was
not In session but there were a num-
bcf VI nufIltuiN f'dlleu conferences
at which the situation was fully dis
cussed. Chairman Sulzer of the
House committe on foreign relations
declared that there was nothing In
his resolutions to be construed as "in>
sulting," and urged senator's to adopt
1t without modification.
The first stir over the announce
ment that Russia had become aroused
over the proposed action iof the
American congress in cutting off all
commercial and treaty relations with
that country and that international
complications might ensue, soon was
followed by another thrill, when six
members of the cabinet were sum
moned to the White House late In the
afternoon. Officially II was stated
that the cabinet had been called In
council to pass finally upon Presi-
dent Tafts message on departmental
affairs which will go TO congress next
Thursday. The meeting lasted for
more than three hours. Throughout
the day an effort was made in Off
cial quarters to minimize the import
ance Of the Russian ambassadors ac-
tions.
Russia has made no formal pro-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

Moved into your cozy flat, eh?"
YES"
"Going to have a housewarming ?"
That's what I'm just going to ask
the landlord to speak to the janitor
about. Washing Star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
JacIsson Funeral Monday.

The funeral services OF Robert X.
Jackson will be held Monday after
noon at the family residence at 2
O'Clock, on West Seventh street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
Doaoo:oo oaoDo.ooo 100000,


ST. LOUIS, Dec, l6,--Rai-
roads touching the old indian
Territory accepting the recent
decision of the United States
court OF appeals al ST. Louis,
hibition Is still In oroe In the
east part the state, as final,
have issued orders to their
agents not TO accept any liquor
for shipment into the Indian
Territory and the Usage reser-
vation. This means that after
this the whole eastern section
OF the state viii be dry, and
that the state returns to prac-
tioally the same condition as
existed pr.or TO statehood,
when the liquor traffic was
under the supervision OF the
federal government.
,DDnAADAA AnAAAD@AA A-AA@A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.-oklaho-
ma-Fair. slightly warmer Sunday:
Monday increasing cloudiness and
warmer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
COME .AGAIN-In "a .SO-page.

N'"F fh'hiN~ln "a .pu-phBe,
beautifully Illuminated booklet.
Oakland, Call population 10000,
takes credit for having II miles Of
streets paved with asphalt Tulsa,
one-fifth lis size and age. has 81
miles Of asphalt payement.-E, T.
Tucker, manager Information Bu-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

ALFALFA BANKING-Speaklng
OF yesterdays sale OF the Colonel
Woodley big farm at Fisher A most
persuasive evidence Of this farms
soil value is its 80 acres Of alfalfa
that cut 200 tons Of hay this year.
--E, T. Tucker. manager Informa-
tion Bureau.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-28
SAVED HIS wlFE's LIFE.

MY wife would have been in her
grave today" writes o H. Brown Of
Muscatine. Ala, IF it had not been for
DR.. Kings New DISCOVERY. She was
down in her bed. not able to get up
without help. She had severe bron-
chiaI trouble and dreadful cough. ]
got her bottle Of Or, Kings New
Discovery, and she soon began to
mend. and was well in short timef
InfaIIible for coughs and colds. its
the most reliable remedy on earth for
desperate lung trouble. hemorhagea.
lagrippe, asthma, hay fevss Group
and whooping cough. soc. 81. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by Brown &
Co. dw