davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-07

spseisl n the World
Gnthro, okla, June 6,-JPhs twen-
ty-fIrst annual institute Of the school
teachers of Logan County began to-
day at tho Central School Building
hare with County Superintendent Neil
IN charge w, s, Calvert 10
conductor assisted hY W. q. Jamis0n
and Miss Merkeret Doolittlo Of tho
Logan County High school Miss Mar
Earat Byrna and Miss Grace Fern
ondeg Of tho Guthrie city schools and
superintendent q n. Parrick Of tho
Mulhull schools,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-07
ADA NORMAL CLOSING.
Second Annual Exercises Begin With
Baccalauroato Sermon

Special 10 tho World,
Ada okla, Juno 6,--Tho second an
nual oommcnceme exercises OF the
East Central State Normal School Of
the East Central State Normal School
OF this city began last night at the
auditorium OF tho college II, u, stub
befield, pastor Of tho First Baptist
Church, preached tho bnoonlaureato
sermon
The eYeroises will continue UP 10
Thursday night Diplomas viii he
awarded to largo class OF graduates.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-07

were awarded cups, c, W, Bliss was
winner In class B. while Denton beat
Westeryelt IN class c. These two men
also received handsome trophies.
II 10 noted that like last year, Mus
kogeo oinohed every prize but the
runner-up cup.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-07
Issmance Of Building Permits.

Two permits were Issued Yesterday
at tho city hall for new buildings to
be erected in Tulsa. Mary l.. Lewis
will put up a dwelling to cost S1400
on Cheyenne, signora Harper yes
terday secured a permit to erect
81, 900 dwelling on Nogalles Avenue
In the Owens addition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-07
Will BuLp THREE STORIES,
r. y, bliss Win Erect Building AZ
CORNER of Third and Cincinnati

Tho northeast corner of Third and
Cincinnati streets IS soon TO De Rracod
with a handsome threo-story brick
building j. b. Bliss, The owner Of
the property is now having plans
drawn for the bullding which will
have basement and 10 up three
stories,
The ground floor plans call for a
business block 100 by liO feet The
foundation win be built SO that the
building can ho carried on up to ten
stories later II is not known when
work will be started
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-07

READ THE WORLD WANT ADS,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-07
So GRUB STAKE
BRINGS $4,000
WOMAN WHO HELPED BROTHER
\ SOW INSANE.
SHARES The MINE EQUALLY
Husband Now B,lug sued for $4,000
by Her Guardian Tor Export
Treatment,


Nlrnla N1s.. Jun, 6-CaIrb j.
UIrIs.I and mis- wife Margaret. gave
"a uye-lolar bin TO Mrs BrdscIs
brother Daniel MulI,n. m 1873. Tn,
m.u,. o.s.n .pruh stake" to Mullen.
who Was mining u Colorado.
In apprra.at..n of th.r kiuIuess O.
him. the brother decided to Mrs Bird.
sell "a half interest lu "a Euli mine I'm
the Ru.ki,s For q I.w mouths the
deed was allowed tu Gather the dust
from "a s.HVIaN County farm but
ursyurrt,,Iy the news pamr 90 the
Blrdsel- that MuIcu's mine was
allowing color /. increased .u value
by leans ana bounds and was sold fUr
$4,000. OF this amount Mr and
Mira RirdssI received $4,000
Par, of this sum was invested lu
sedgwick County farm described as
tia east half u tho southwest quar-
trr and west hall Of the southeast
quarter of section is in township q.
Three years after their good fortune
"A sadness, fell over the BirdscI home.
Mrs Elrdsel became melancholy and
On July lq. 1881. NJ hearing I'm the
s,lgwick County probate court she
was adudged insane and sent to the
-.ato nsylum AZ Oaawatomie There
she has remained To this day.
since tho purchase Of the farm
above desorihed it. too, has grown in
value. and the profits from It since
1851 are estimated at $4,000. or $4OO
annually
Mr.. Rlrdael LEFT Kansas and is now
a resident of Missouri. The wife Is
-tiU at the state asylum. They have
NOT been divorced.
Eleanor Murray who was appoint
Cd Guardian of Mrs. Rlrdsol. believed
that II her charge can be moved from
tho state asylum ana given skilled
treatment. she win recover the fun
use of her mental faculties. In order
to pet money TO do this and also to
take caro OF her I'm come place other
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-07
REAL tsrArE TRANSFERS,

Furnished hl tho Guarantee Abstract
aud Title Company.
GUARANTEES ABsTRAcT AND TITLE co,
A. y Johts t g qrtcp M s
1913. Warranty BcCJ -. $4,000. 90
wy c N s''5a and to NJ fE"sf g$}t
0ll ltoSe, ...,..'.y,,.,.... 1900
Wsua1y decd. '..,',T..-'e, aooo. 90
NpfFabty Bssd ..,,.-..,,,.. $4,000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-07

SpssN " Pho word
MgMtstyr Oida June 6.y1'hs
rtttsDWrg County Normal Institute be
gan four weeks session here today
1h,rt v,r. va teNchers registered tho
iM.- uuL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-01
said, that it was favorably received by
the Baltimore public
Where the Tune Came From.

The air of ~Anacreon IN Heaven" was
adapted TO the words OF the 'The Star
Spangled Banner and so it Is sung 70
this day. The music and words OF Ana
creon" were current in England during
the revolutionary war, and the song It
self was published in a number OF Amer
lean music books along about the first
of the last century and thereafter, so
that it was commonly known in our
country. The music of "Anacreon" was
adapted to different popular songs, and
it can be traced through a dozen or
more beginning with 1897 and ending
with 1913. The form and meter is prac-
tically the same as that of 'The Star
Spangled Banner" | give the first verse:
ITO Anacreon in heaven, where he san
in full glee,
A few sons of Harmony sent a petit
ton
That he their inspirer and patron would
be,
When this answer arrived from the
jolly old Grecian;
Voice. fiddle and flute
No longer be mute,
I'll lend We my name, and inspire We
TO boot;
And, besides, III instruct you, like me,
to entwine
The myrtle of Venus with Bacchus's
Vine.'"
The song was published as a broad
side in September, 1914 and it appeared
after that in many song books, although
it was not generally looked upon as a
national air for some years thereafter.
Frank G. Carpenter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-01
FARMERS TO STUDY
FARMING BY BOOKS
Two Thousand Expected to
Attend Summer School
This Year.

San Antonio. Texas. July For a
period of two weeks gray bearded
farmers, stockmen bent with age, and
hog breeders who have not been in
school for a score of years. VIII sit
side by side at desks In the Agrlcul-
tural and Mechanical collsSe Of Texas.
at College station, studying book farm
ing.
They will also visit the experiment
farms Of the college and pick up valu-
able points about scientific cultivation
of soils and the planting of crops
Between 1000 and $500 farmers are
expected to be in attendance The
barracks of the college will not be
sufficient to house them, and hun
dreds OF tents will be erected on the
campus.
This is the third year Of the sum-
mer school for farmers and it is grow
ing immensely popular.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-01
FORT DAVIS HAS HAD NO
RAIN DURING PAST MONTH

Fort Davis. Texas, July 1.-The
drouth still continues and there has
not been any rain during this month
Arthur Bloyee was injured by a
powder explosion which injured his
eyes so badly he will be taken 10 FL
PasO for treatment.
Ruth Jones and Ruth Espy are ILL.,
Miss Jesse Jones has returned from
Eureka Springs. Ark. where she at
tended the Y. NJ C. a. convention.
The walls of W. Keesey's residence
are nearly up It win be nearly a year
before the residence is finished.
Ripe peaches and plums on the mar
ket. The apple crop will be very large
this year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-01
RENE BACHE'S BUDGET
FIRST FOURTH Of JULY
JUDAS AMONG THE "SIGNERs," BUT HE DIDN'T
SIGN THE DOCUMENT.
The Traitor Zubly And How He Ran Away-Printing
and Circulating the Declaration Adopted by No
Means as Jefferson Wrote 1.-THE Signing
fastened by Sw arms of Flies.

There was a Judas among the little
band of patriots who framed the Decla-
ration of Independence History, oddly
enough, says next TO nothing about him,
but he played a dangerous part, and
escaped punishment by no more, as one
might saw. than the 'Iskin Of his teeth "
adopted the Declaration OF Independence,
he was nevertheless a British spy. and
for months was engaged IN communlcat-
inc secretly to the crown authorities
every detail OF the doings of the ieglsla-
tive body sitting In Philadelphia His
name was ZlIbly, and he was a delegate
To the congress from Georgia.
Some time before the adoption of the
resolution OF independence introduced
by Richard Henry Lee, and passed on
the second day of July, 1776) it had
become manifest that there was leak
somewhere. Nothing of Importance that
was done in the executive sessions OF
the congress remained unknown TO the
British. and it was obvious that there
was a traitor in the camp. Suspicion
finally narrowed itself down to DR.. Cub
". and Mr.. Chase of Maryland openly
charged him on the floor of the house
with treachery. He denied 1t, calling
high heaven to witness his innocence, and
The proof. however, was promptly fur
nished in shape so incotravertible that
5he doctor found it expedient to fly.
Hurried News TO Crown
His anxiety, it appears, was not only
10 escape, but to carry with utmost dis
patch a warning TO the crown governor
of Georgia, and to acquaint him as soon
as possible with the action of the con-
gress-the lack Of telegTaphs and fast
mails in those days rendering the trans
mission of news exceedingly slow. When
he reached Savannah, however, he found
the governor already out OF office, the
patriotic colonists having eOtruded him
therefrom, and so was fam to seek
sanctuary for himself on q British sloop
of war then living in the harbor
OF the later history of DR.. Judas
Zubly, history speaks not. He seems to
have dropped into an inglorious ob-
security, probably finding his way to
England and dying there. It does not
seem that his Vaccinations had any
important effect upon those events
which marked the birth throes of the
American republie-the most serious
consequence of his doings being that
a fellow delegate from Georgia, Mr..
Houston. lost his chance to sign the
Declaration on August 2, because the
congress had sent him in pursuit of
Zubiy.
Signing of Declaration.
In certain Of his writings, Thomas
Jefferson expresses himself so carelessly
that the reader would be led TO suppose
that the Declaration of Independence
was signed by the members OF the con-
gress on July 4 But such was by no
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-01
Suggestive Questions On Sunday School
Lesson By Rev. DR.. Linscott For the Inter-
national Newspaper Bible Study Club
Copyright by T. Ldnscott D
Lesson for July eth, 1911.
tcOpyright 1910. by Rev. T. s. LinscOtt D. D.
Copyright, 1910, by Rev. T. S. Linscot
D. d.

Copyright, 1910, by Rev. T. S. Linscott
D. d.
The Suffering Servant of Jehovah
Isa. hi:13-liii: ~.
Golden Textile Lord hath laid on
him the iniquity of us all. lisa liii: 6.
a. Verse 13-Who was the servant
of whom Isaiah speaks?
(2) What is it to be servant OF
God, and how does Jesus fulfil such
position?
(3) In how many respects is Jesus
exalted. extoIled," and very high 2"
f4l Verses 1415-Notwithsta nding
the Old Testament prophecies concern
inc the suffering Messiah was there
single person who was not "astonished'
at his crlIcifixion?
f5) Why were all the people of God
including his apostles, "astonished. and
disappointed, at the crucifixion of Jesus
(6) What has Jesus "sprinkled the
nations with
"a What proportion OF the kings OF
the presidents of the nations look to
and honor Jesus as the Savior OF the
world?
(S) Verses liii:1-How many today
believe this report of the suffering
son of Godf
(9) Why have SO many refused to
believe this "report?'''
(10) What relation do those whom
God has delivered from their sins and
their sorrowful fears, bear to this re
port?"
(11) Verses 2-S-What would have
been the result to Gods cause If the
worlds redeemer had belonged to a king
lv home instead of a carpenters?
a2) What would have been the diff
ference in the results if Jesus had been
a great general, a legislator, or merchant
prince? +.
(13) What class of men have despised
and rejected Jesus.
(14) Did God want Jesus to be "a
man of SORROWS p
(15) Verses 4-9-How has Jesus borne
cur griefs and sorrows?
(16) Did God plan to have the Jews
reject Jesus and to cruelty him? Give
your reasons.
and saved our souls if the Jews had ac-
cepted him?
(1S) When the prophet says 1--WE did
esteem him stricken, smitten of God
and afflicted were the Jews or Others
right or wrong in so thinking2
(19) Was God at any time angry
with Jesus, or did he ever punish him
(20) In what way did Jesus bear al
the cruel insults and the physical suffer
ing inflicted on him by the Jews, fol
our sakes?
cd Suppose the Jews had yielded
their hearts to the loving invitation OF
Jesus, and had espoused His cause as His
Apostles did, what would have been the
probable result upon the salvation OF
the world?. '(This is one of the ques-
lions that may be answered in writing
by members of the club.)
(22l Why did the Jews bring about
the crucifixion of Jesus?
(23) Verses 10-12-What are some Of
the personal blessings which come te
us through the death of Jesus?
(24) What are some of the national
blessings which we enjoy through the
death of Jesus?
Lesson for Sunday, July 16, 1911
Manasseh's Wickedness and Penitence
2 Chron. xxxiii :1-20.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-01
SCRIPTURE.

Jesus cried and said, He that believetl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-01

on me, believeth not on me, but on him
that sent me.
And he that seeth me seeth him that
sent me.
I am come light into the world, that
whosoever beheveth on me should not
abide in darkness.
And if any man near my words, and
believe not. Judge him not; for l came
not to judge the world, but to save the
world
He that rejecteth me, and receiveth
not my words, hath one that judgeth
him; the word that l have spoken, the
same shall Judge him in the last day
For | have not spoken of myself; but
the Father which sent me, he gave me a
commandment, what l should say, and
what l should speak.
And l know that his commandment IS
life everlasting; whatsoever / speak
therefore, even as the Father said unto
me, so 1 speak.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-01
500 Reward, SIOO.

The readers Of this paper VIII be pleased 20 lean
that there is az least dreaded disease that scence
has been able to n ali its stages and that &
Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, requires constitI-
oonal Treatment Halls CatarTh Cure is taken IN
ternally acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system, thereby destroying the
foundation OF the disease. and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and assist
fng nature In doing Its work. The propretors have
much faith IN its curative powers that they offer
One Hu6dred Dollars for any case that It fails q
cure. Send for list OF testimonials.
Address E. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
Sold Sy All Druggists. 75c.
Take Hail Family Pills for constipation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-01

In certain Of his writings, Thomas
Jefferson expresses himself so carelessly
that the reader would be led TO suppose
that the Declaration of Independence
was signed by the members of the con-
gress on July 4. But such was by no
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-01

And as the day advanced he discovered,
from the movements OF the boats be-
tween the shore and the fleet, that the
troops had been roughly handled and
that many wounded men were carried
to the ships. At length he was informed
that the attack on Baltimore had failed,
that the British army was Teelnbarking
and that he and Mr. Skinner and DIR.
Beanes would be permitted to leave and
go where they pleased as soon as the
troops were on board and the fleet ready
TO sail.
Written Amid Cannon Balls.
HE then told me that under the ex-
element of the time he had written a
song, and thereupOn handed me print
ed copy of The Star Spangled BBanner.'
When / had read it and expressed my
admiration l asked him how he found
time IN the scenes he had been passing
through to compose such a song. He
said he commenced it in the fervOr of
the moment on the deck of the vessel
when he saw the enemy hastily retreat
ing to their ships and beheld again the
flag he had watched for so anxiously.
HE said he had written some of the
lines on the back of letter which he
happened to have in his pocket; but for
the otners, as ne proceeded, ne was
obliged to rely altogether on his men,
ory. He finished composing the song
in the boat on his way to the shore, and
wrote it out. as it now stands, at the
hotel that night, Immediately after he
reached Baltimore He said that on the
next morning he took it to Judge Nichol-
son to ask him what he thought of it,
and that the Judge was so much pleased
with it that he Immediately sent it to a
printer, and directed copies to be struck
off in handful form. He believed, he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-01
SKYLTGHTS AND ELECTRIC
FANS DELIGHT SOLDIER

Skylights and electric fans have been
installed in the temporary barracks for
the comfort of the soldiers stationed at
Washington park. The long building
has been poorly lighted and necessi-
tated the use of electric lights during
the day in places, but the new sky
lights brighten up the building and
they are a valuable addition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-01
OUR FOURTH
OF JULY SONGS

Continued From Previous Page)
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19
CHAMPION HUNTER

one day last week. Ben Blanchard oiled repeating Winchester shotgun secured lot of approved shells and started out to gather in a score or more of wild duck. which are unusual ly plentiful this month. Mr Blau- chard drove to the river and was for tunate in reaching there at a time when flock of about forty birds were quietly feeding. Anxious to se- cure as many as possible. the hunter fired one shot to frishten them and make them all fly at once so that he could get d flock shot at them. When the tirdS rose tO the proper all titude. Blanchard emptied the maga- zine of his gun in their midst. He iS confident that every bird was fa- tally hit. but at just that particular moment a strong wind struck the game and carried the birds fully two miles before they fell to the ground. By the time he had succeeded in ford ing the river dal -snesS set in and the hunter was compelled to reluctantly abandon the search. On the way back an unsophistocated cotton-tail got in the road. and after firing a couple of shots to scare it out of the way. Mir Blanchard finally had to kill it to keep 1t from being run over The next time he goes duck hunting. he will first consult the weather fore cast-especially as to wind.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19
THINGS ARE MOVING

Things are really moving at the new Tempe bridge. The past week has noted the completion of pier No four The concrete has been poured and the machinery has been moved to No. ;. where the cylinders nave just been put down Co bed rock. No. five was one of the worst of the bunch but it is now ready for concrete and this will probably be poured this week The other machinery has been moved on north to No. seven. No six bein. FIready completed. Things will soon be in shape now for work on the super structure and when this is once started, the public at large will begin to note that the bridge is growing. Practically all the work so far done. while the most important and the most difficult. has all been below the sur face and of such nature that the passerby would hardly note that any thing had been accomplished.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Jack Fraser lost that stern eXpres- sion when the temperature went ur in Mesa. he has even smiled once or twice since. The oranges don't look so bad after all.
 Wiley SimllinS was Phoenix visi- tor yesterday. He has bids in on sev- eral jobs of rXcavation-his specially and was anxious to know how they planned out.
 D. K. Eldridse has at last located the property taken when his desert home was entered the first of this month. Warrants are out for the ar rest of the parties whom he believes took the goods
 Mrs. Lulu lessee is house hunting. with the intention of taking up her residence in town
 Mr. Craven is having a tent house erected on south Hibbprt street
 The presses at the Free Press office are running night and day on the big Christmas edition of that paper. IL will contain 70 or 24 pages.
 It was duck weather yesterday and Joe Robertson closed his place of busi- hess to chase the feathery squawkerS
 All members of Montezuma Tribe of
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19
TEMPE
NEWS BUDGET FROM
 NE|GHBOR|NG CITY
Faithful and Timely Record of Events in Thriving Town South of
 the River.
WANT NEW BUILDING

The Tempe Normal Student, has of late contained several articles regard ing the need of a new manual train ing building at the school. on this same subject the Student in its last issue says;
 Ever since our progressive young territory (stateD took notice of indus trial education in the form of manual training and the household arts. il has been the hope of our school to have a new addition in which these subjects could be most fully handled. New conditions specially adapted for progress in these lines are needed and the institution has taken note of this fact and planned toward this end Alumni and students have long spoken of the time when We would have d special department for metal working. clay molding. copper and sheet metal work. a printing press. technical de signing. the household arts in all its branches. and complete manual train ing. In these hopes they have been supported by the faculty who have of course had these ends in view to meet the conditions demanded That is in general, in the big outside world, increased efficiency in work done. and in training.
 ''Tn he specific school teaching in Arizona is becoming a science. Ari- zona k becoming the field for Ari- ZOna trained teachers, and not the exploring and exploiting ground Tor eastern teachers Our teachers from here have largely contributed to make this s". Our training here has done it, \ new mechanical arts building has always been our dream. Now il is a possibility as the space occu- pied by these departments is needed for other work. But nf this more lator"
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19

Mesa on Saturday and on Sunday made trip to the Carney properties southeast of town. While there he made d thorough examination of the property. and in conversation with the Republican reporter said that he had never seen a property that had a show ing as favorable as the Carnry group Of claims that could be developed sJ economically. MT. Carney certainly has the right conception of showing up the property" said MT. Westbrook. and l am confident he will have d mine there. It seems almost impos- sible that it should prove otherwise '
 Taking into consideration that Mir. Westbrook is a mining man of many years experience in various states and many big mines his opinion is worthy of more than ordinary credence; es- pecially as it coincides with a number of other mining men. some of them engineers of wide repute.