davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-01

ing by the Tulsa Band and the CosmO-
politan Italian Band. Part of the
time the Skiatook band win be here
and several other bands win pariiSi-
pate in the musical contest Friday.
The Tulsa Band win play daily dur
ing the race meet In the grand stand
and the Cosmopolitan Band will play
at the same time at the band stand
near the exhibition buildings and
other attractions.
Every afternoon between the races
several free acts will he given. The
Flying Wizards, aerial trapese act,
the Hayrack Rubes, comical acrobatic
act, wire walker and other sensa-
tional and daring free acts will be
daily attractions,
John d. Cooper, the daring aviator,
will make at least two and when pos
sible, three flights daily in the big
Curtis type biplane He will fly In the
morning, at noon when possible, and
again In the afternoon.
Every night at o'clock. the fair
grounds gates will be thrown open
to the public free Of charge and the
amusement attractions will run until
midnight. There will be a band con.
cert at $50 o'clock every evening and
the twenty high class Cosmopolitan
Carnival shows will run full blast
every afternoon and night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-01
MANY features
At TULSA Fair
PROGRAM SHOWS PLENTY DO-
ING ALL THE TIME.
DAILY AER0PLANE FLIGHTS
First Annual Durbnr, Band Conc'rts
LiNc,tock Parade Ect-liycry
Day II special one.

The program for the Second An
nuai Tulsa County Fair has just been
completed, and as far as the some
thing doing" events are concerned,
there Is not a break scheduled dur
ing the ontirc time the fair is 20 run.
The support that mas voluntarily been
given to the management by both
merchants Of Tulsa and by the farm
crs and stock raiscrs OF the surround
ins community assure the complete
carrying out OF the arrangements for
each days features.
The following is the program for the
entire week beginning on the 10th day
of October and lasting to and includ-
ing the 2lst.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-01
Fixing Sinking Fund Levy.

The tax levy in Tulsa County for
the sinking fund is one half mill 1t
was fixed yesterday by the County
Excise Board. The excise board has
now practically completed its labors
The levy fixed yesterday is for the
purpose Of providing a fund to pay
votes, upon as well as $4,000 Of tho
principal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-01

An action in quo Warranto was
filed in the Superior Court late yes
terday afternoon against Mayor i. j,
Martin and the Board of City Com
missioners, alleging that they are
usurping the powers of the township
board OF Red Fork in control Of the
roads of that part Of Red Fork town
ship adjacent to West Tulsa.
The petition alleges that the COM
missloners are attempting to levy
road taxes in that vicinity when they
have no jurisdiction, and that all
such attempts are made without Jur-
isdiction
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-01
LcSchctfzky School cf pianOfortc.
LOTTIE LEE HENDERSON.

From Vienna Austria, Europe will
arrive about oct /, prepared to teach
the Leschetizky method in the most
modern way Pupils wishing to
make appointments for lessons ad-
dress, Vienna, Austria. Wien, VIII
Buchfeldgasse. After Sept 20, Tulsa
Okla, 217 w. Sixth st.
Terms;-$2.OO per hour, piano;
Sl.OO per hour, harmony adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-01
Nuskogcc Lincman Killed.

Muskogee okla, Sept. 29.--Jesse
Jackson. young lineman working
for a local electric company was kill
ed this morning when he burned a
hole in his glove and received 1900
volts of electricity jackson was work.
Ing at the top of a light pole The
shock threw him to the pavement, 25
feet below, and his skull was factur-
ed by the fall. He died on the way 10
a hospital
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-01

Special 20 the WOrId
Sapulpa, Sept 30.-The handsome
new church erected at Klefer by the
NJ Els, at a cost of $25, 900, is to be
dedicated with appropriate ceremo-
MES October and g.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-01
MONDAY, OCT. 10, 1911.
Frat 'rnnl Day. Press Day.

Z a. NJ. The fair and exhibition
grounds will be opened Entries viii
- closed and final placing of exhibits
win be made.
s a, m. All exhibition buildings and
live stock payilions viii be opened
10 a IN Opening address by Dis
trirt Judge l.. NJ Poe, Address OF
welcome BY Mayor l.. j. Martin
1890 a. m, Band Concert by Cosmo-
Iolitan Italian Band.
pm. Band Concert by Tulsa
Band.
2:30 p. m. Races begin. Two har
ness races, $500 purse each. Three
running races 500 purse each. Gen
ulne Negro Buck and Wing dancing.
y. m, Gates open to the public free
Of charge
1880 p. m. Band Concert by Cos
mopolitan Italian Band Twenty Cos
mopolltan Carnival shows going full
blast until midnight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-01

Special to the World
Sapulpa, Sept SO.-L. +. McClln-
took, of the Courier, has a badly lac
Grated hand as result of getting the
member caught in the press
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-01
Kilbanc Gets Decision.

Los Angeles. Calf, Sept. go
Johnny Kilbane, OF Cleveland was
awarded the decision over Frankie
Conley today at the end of twenty
round glove contest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-01
AMalor cal. p. nodgers

AVIaIor Cal j N0dgers 7TTT||
from sheepshead Bay, Long is,anu.
on the $4,000 oross-continen, I.t.,
TO San Francisco, Just before leny-
ing the ground, Rodgers sent % '.'.
gram to his rival, Jimmy Nar. "H
was In owego, NY. waitI.N
pairs on his blplane before
the flight Rodgers MESA u.
read: 'l'll see you by
meaning that he expected I.
the other, There is tremeno ...-
ry Of friendly nature bet
the contestants in the great a l..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-01

Farmers Furniture Store buys, sells
and trades furniture; their dealings
are honorable. nothing misrepre-
sented. Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08
AWAITS PATERNhL BLESSING.
Louis M. Ream Quietly WEEDS With
out Fathers Consent.

\F.NN YORK, september ) -Thc pa
rgiuai blessing is the only thing needed
today IL cnmplot" the happiness Of Louis
NJ Roam and lii bride. who Was i.l"anos
rendlpton. i former chorus girl Norman
+ E-am. III. father. one II the big men
III thu steel corporation and former part
ne. of tho late Marshall Field Of chica 20
learned for the first time yesterday thai
his -,,n nnlv three years out Of college
had been married since september !.
Young itram is assistant secretary Of Il
trust company here. Ills bride whose
reel name was Davidson. formerly lived
in Richmond and Baltimore. Mr.. Ream.
The cider is at his country home iii
Thompson, conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08
WOMAN ROBBED ON TRAIN.
Mrs. Mccormick Reports Loss of
$4,000 Worth of Jewels

CLEVELAND, ohio, September s
Lake Shor" and Michgan Southern rail
road detectives reported today that 4
woman. giving her name Mrs. A. \
Met ormick of Chicago. Was robbed OF a
containing S-..tn worth OF jewels
last night on . Lake shore and Michigan
Southern passenger tram somcN here be
tween Toledo and Cleveland.
The robbery took place in the dining
car Detectives are looking fl a young
man Who sat opposite Mrs Mccormick
and engaged her in conversation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08
Verdict Reached in Famous Vir-
ginia Automobile Crime.
Jury Not Long in Reaching Con-
c1usion in the Case Of Accused
Richmond Son of
Millionaire.

CHESTERFIELD COURTHOUSE Va September 8.-Henry
Clay Beatte guilty OF having murdered his young while
motoring the Midlothian turnpike the night Of July 49,
today by the before which he
for his life Death by eectrocuon the penalty for
Gcgre murder in Virginia
received the verdict much he had himself been the
victim of He of
and spend Sunday home His iron which
the night Of the tragedy.
pIetelv and he already the lroes death
It IS expected attorneys will
him trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08
Photos of Pope to Show Recovery

ROME. September S--Thc Pope yest,r-
DAY felt 50 much improved physically
that he remained lonser than usual in
the gardens. lie allowed the tcntifical
Photographic, 10 take severa! snapshots
at him both III his carriage and walking
He then posed for a photograph III Ra
phael's lodge.
To the photographer. Who asked per
mission to sell the portrait. the Pope
said: Certainly. Give them large d
circulation as possible. thus showing to
the world my complete recovery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08
Parks Will Get Attention.

II Mas stated today that the board If
charities has not begun IL make up
its estimates inaSmnch az none Of the
Institutions which come under lis
supervision has reported on the amount
that VIII u. needed for maintenance
expenses nrNl year
II viii he Il week or moro, III all
probability. before the figures are in
the office Of the board Of charities.
while extra time Will be consumed
during their preparation for submiS
sion 10 tht. Commissioners.
When the school estimates will
reach The commissioners is mat
Ter Of doubt. IT is expected. however.
that they Will be in earlier than the
estimates Of the board OF charities
II may he stated upon authority that
one of the features Of the District s
estimates for the next fiscal year will
he the prov ision for extensive park i'm
proyementS.
The reduction i'll the amounts usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08
Receipts From Private Work.

According To the surveyors report
the total receipts during the year for
work done for private persons amount
ed to sol.i96. This is 4 decreas.
compared with last year. but IS greater
than the amount received during any
wear prior TO 1910. which was banner
year
The work done for the various de
partments of the District government
and for the United states government.
il is stated, recorded big increase
over any previous year. Also, il is
stated. there WAS AN increase in the
number of cases filed in court for the
condemnation of streets and alleys.
Surveyor HaZen declares that the
placing of the street extension Office
under the supervision Of the surveyor
has proven satisfactory, natWithstand-
ing the fact that II has greatly in
creased the amount of work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08

i; o. clock tonight. Prosecutor W euden-
burg said at noon that he would occupy
tile rest Of the afternoon with his specDa.
Fight a Bitter One.
I, was bitter fight invnlt in- all
tha finer details of criminal laN taat
yas staged at the historic courthouse
today between Attorneys Smith and
Wcndenburg, Continuing the line Of
attack begun by his colleague it'll
Carte, yesterday against the veracity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08
Twenty-Eight Rescued.

Twenty eight Of them We're rescued hy
me life savers. Will five vino left the
vessel III their own boat We're picked uD
ia a liGhtShip They wcr. given shelter
fnr tirt,. DAYS, after Wiich The revenue
cutter 0n"ndaga transported them to
Norfolk.
Al The time Of tho rescue the seas
we're breaking OYER The vessel and ii Was
impossible for thu life savers u board
thp snip. \ buoy drifted to the
vessel ana after line had been made.
fast the crew We're transferred, one al
rinlr 10 The life boats
Three letters ~ communication on the
work 81 r.scuing the crew of the strand
"a Shlp were received by tla nited
states lite-saVinS ~PrNic. i4arc. One was
from the officers Of the stranded steam
e. nnr from 4. il. Gray, United States
commissioner; c. &. Miller, r. L. Williams
and T. n. Scarborough. all residents Of
Buxton. y. g, who witnessed the reScu-
ing OF the crew. and the other from Ii.
L. Gaskll of Hatteras y. c., who also
witnessed the rescue work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
Got His Moneys Worth.

THE middie-aged. complacent-loohinS
i diner in a certain restaurant an
evening or two ago pushed back the fin
ger bowl and then called the waiter over
to him. He leaned bacl. ii his chair and
looked the waiter over meditativelN
How old are you?" he asked. ''Fwen-
ty-nine? | didn't take you 10 be that old
Married. You're not. ell? Well. YOU
ought 10 get married. Every young man
ought to- Nothing like having a fanny
to look after. How much do you make
week? So much as that" Oh. ! see. that
includes tips You ought 10 save some
thing out of that. How much have YOU
got in the bank? Nothing. You're ma
ing a mistake, young man. When you =
young's the time TO get ahead IN tie
world. ! hope you don't drink? Well. IN
glad to hear il. Drinks the greatest curse
of modern times, L should say-inremper-
ance is, | mean. I've just been asking
you these questions 10 see if you are 4
worthy young man before | handed YOU
a tip. Hope you're rot offended
OF course, the waite wasn't offended,
because he knew lire OF talk like that
meant something worth while.
Then. after the waiter mad helped him
on with his coat, the complacent-looking
man laid down a five-cent piece. and.
with benevolent smile at the waiter.
walked out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
All Bells Look Alike.

LIE had on one of those quiet, COM
l placent inebriations that are all done
up in an aura of contentment, whatever
that may be. And while in that attitude
of peace with all the world at large and
people about him in particular he boarded
an + and G. street car.
The man was well dressed and but for
the ultra good-natured blink of his eyes
and the way his derby hat persisted In
sliding over on his head into what
care-we tilt, maybe no one would have
known just how many times he had or
dered ''the same that day.
BY and by. as the car approached a
crossing. he reached up and pressed the
little button behind him. The conductor
Immediately sisnaled to the motorman
to stop, and the car slowed up.
But neither the inebriate nor anybody
else made any move to get off. Then the
oh-so-contented passenger rang again. and
once more the car stopped. But still he
made not the slightest move.
The conductor was watching then and
he caught the picked passenger in the
act of pressing the little push button.
Here! That you ringin that bell?' he
demanded.
Sure" replied the passenger without
looking up. Bring me a nice little rye
high ball..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
Nb.WA1T:E
E-9

nearly 6O,OOO.0OO Inspections. and super
vised some 100000 dippings.
Whatever the ranchmen OF this coun-
try may be spending in an effort to- save
their stock from being demoralized by
pests, the fruit growers are not far be-
hind, and each year they expend about
S15OOO.OOO in trying to prevent their
orchards from being ruined by various
insects One of the worst of these In
sects is the San Jose scale, which alone
requires an expenditure Of about S5.OOO.-
600 each year to check its ravages.
Peach, apple, pear, plum and other
fruit trees are all liable to be infested by
this pest, and can be cleared only after
having been sprayed. The various kinds
Of pests which infect all manner Of
plants are so numerous that a consider
able number OF spraying apparatus have
been made. which range anywhere from
a knapsack-like spray to a large wagon
equipped with a pumping machine and
tower from which the liquid is squirted
on the trees.
Losses from the codling moth, or apple
worm, amount to several millions annu-
ally, while between three and four mil
lions are spent for preventives. Every
one who eats apples has come across
wormy fruit. and entomolcgists since the
time Of Cato have been writing about
the subject. 1t is, however. only in COM
paratively recent years that a fairly COM
plete knowledge Of this insect has been
obtained. Spraying Is a method by which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

sect or fungus growth. Some OF them do,
but the majority do not.
:: x
And because some OF them not only fail
to perform what they promise, but In
addition cause enormous annual loss to
farmers and ranchmen and distress to
housewives, the United States govern
ment has taken the matter in hand and
has passed a law, similar to the pure
food and drugs act, providing that all
preparations for the purpose of eradicat-
ing insects and fungus Srowths must De
neither misbranded nor adul;erated.
The act, passed In 1910. resulted In the
appointment by Secretary Wilson of the
department of Agriculture of the insec'i-
eide and fungicide board whose work
along these lines is equivalent to that OF
the pure food board in connection with
foods and drugs. The board was appointed
during thf latter part of December. and
consists of Dr. NJ Dorset. bureau of
ANIMAL industry, chairman; DR.. A L.
Quaintance, bureau of entomology; DR..
J. X Haywood, bureau Of chemistry;
DR.. NJ B. Waite. bureau of plant In
dustry. and DR.. A. w. Smith. executive
officer.
This board. as in the case of the pure
food and drug board. will have jurisdic-
ton over such cases only as are inter
state in scope or come within terri
tory or the DlSLTlcI Oh 1OluIIlUld. 1Ida
is to say, they viii have the power to
prosecute only manufacturers who ship
their products from one state to another,
except in the case OLA territory or the
District of Columbia. All other cas- s
come under control of the government of
the state in which the bogus preparations
are manufa ctured and sold.
The housewife who buys an insecticide
under the impression that 1t is all that
il claims to be is surely justified in be-
coming irritated when she discovers that
But her chagrin in no way compares
with that of the fruit grower who finds
he has lost many thousands of dollars
by using preparation falsely guaranteed
to save his trees from the ravageS Of the
coddling moth, the orange white fly,
canker worm, or the hume rouS other pests
which can, in a few weeks, ruin his en-
tire crop.
A certain grower last season was offer
ed $25 900 for his apple crop. and he re-
fused to sell. Confident that 1t was safe
from devastating insects, through the APP
plication of a certain so-called fungicide,
he decided to wait for better price. Three
weeks later the entire crop had been
ruined by bitter rot, one of the worst
fungus diseases known to fruit producers.
Fifteen million dollars is being spent
each year by the farmers of this coun-
try in an attempt to stop the raw
enormous amount is being expended to
eradicate certain diseases caused by the
bite of insects or by fungus grOwths.
With so much depending then upon the
efficacy Of the sprays and preparations
so extensively used throughout this coun-
try for such purposes, the government
appointed the insecticide and fungicide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

communism. Their plan. as indicated by
Pataud and others. is that at the psyche
logical moment the workers syndicate
will take charge of the factories. ware
house, shops and transportation lines, in
fact all branches of industry and run
these on communistic lines. AS matter
of fact the scheme, to start with, is SO
simple that nothing prevents it being
carried out tomorrow except the lack of
concerted action. Whether the trade
unions could control their men and pre-
vent such a state of affairs lapsing into
chaos is the problem.
Those who think that this is only an
Utopian dream don't know France. Revo-
luton is in the blood of the people and
is likely to break out at any time. AS
a matter Of fact this very communism
has been tried in Paris before, but not
on modern scientific lines. Those who
believe socialism chimercal. however.
should remember that in France at the
head Of the last government were three
avowed socialists, and that the present
prime minister rose to power from the
ranks of the anarchists by preaching the
revolutionary general strike. That he has
gone over today to the reactionaries does
not change matters, for the political lad
der he rose upon still exists and still
leads to power
modern France know to what extent the
communistic idea has taken hold on the
masses. There exists in France today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

TOO MODERATE FOR HIS JOB.
NJ. Mel. who WAS forced to resign his
post AS secretary Of the General Con-
federation Of Labor because he be-
llcved In parliamentary action.
imputation of taking sides in a dispute
between the Northern railway, owned
privately and directed by the Rothschilds,
and its employees in revolt. The men were
striking for 81 day wage, which they
declare is not much to ask of the richest
international bankers in the world. Hav
ing crushed the workers for the benent
of the great private corporations. it is
argued the government has gained the
hatred of the entire working population
In the second place the government has
given the army cause for discomfort Ac-
cording to glorious tradition the French
troops exist to protect France from for
eign invasion. Tie government however,
has turned the army into a band of arm
ed Pinkertons TO protect the property
of the ROthschild family, the famous
bankers. who in France are French in
Germany Germans and in Great Britain
are Englishmen. One Of the soldiers.
himself a labor unionist, fatty refused
to march against his comrades and the
government punished him by sentencing
him to six months in prison. Even the
violent revolutionaries do not ask for
better anti-militarist propaganda than
this.
In France today society Is divided
sharply into two great classes aEtagonistic
10 each other. On one side OF the BARI
cade" as Paul Bourget calls it, are the
rich. middle class and capitalists who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

expressed recently by NJ. BRAND, the
prime minister. In the chamber Of depu-
ties. is that the government was face to
race with a serious revolutionary plot
to overthrow the republic.
One thing Is certain: Gustave Herve,
leader Of the left wing of the socialist
party, who was believed to be directing
the movement from prison, where he is
serving four years for subversive ar
ticle published In his newspaper, the
Social War. was placed "in secret A
large number Of leading syndicate lead
ers are still in prison, and Pataud, chief
OF the union Of electricians, has fled to
Belgium to escape a warrant. For the
moment, therefore, the revolt is crushed.
Those who think the matter ended, how
ever, do not know what is going on.
The very silence is ominous. The
government by employing violence against
the working class has alienated itself
from the progressive" movement id
France, which will be heard from again
in short time. Whether the movement
will develop along legal and orderly lines
or break out In revolutionary violence
remains to be seen. A little incident the
other day in the Rue Vedcingertorix. a
working class quarter, revealed to me