davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-06
TULSA CHAUTAUQUA
WILL BEGIN TODAY
STRONG IN LECTURING MATER
IAL, EACH DAY WILL BE A
FEATURE DAY.

Today marks the opening Of the
second Tulsa Chautauqua for Tulsa,
AT the Baptist church Fourth and
Cincinnati this afternoon, the first
number on the program Of fourteen
attractions viii be given the Orpheum
Male quartet being the entertainers.
This same quartet ana Strickland W
Gillian appear IN the evening
The second chautauqua Of Tulsa
has been made possible By the untir-
Ing work Of tho young peoples socie-
ties Of the Tulsa churches. The 800
tickets TO guarantee the affair have
practically all been gold. What are
not already disposed of viii certainly
be sold today
one thing noticeable about the
chautauqua which IS 10 be held In
Tulsa this week is that It is strong in
the matter Of lecturers. As a general
rule Chautauquas are given over for
II large part 10 musical numbers. How
ever there IS some OF the best musl-
cal talent IN the country IN Tulsa, and
1t was not deemed advisable to have
other than the very best attractions
Of this Kind on the biu
Each day viii be feature day at
the chautauqua, there being Tariff and
Trust day, Good Roads day, Musical
day Orators day Humorists day and
other special programs The num-
bers other than those announced for
tho first day are. John Merritte
Driver Col G. A Gearheart, Everett
Kemp, Edward Amhearst OFT, Syl.
vester A. Long. d. Ward King, w
Powell Hale, II. w. Sears, Ralph Par.
lotto and Lee Francis Lybarger
among the lecturers and Grace Hal
Rlcheldaffer, soprano, and the Stai
Male Quartet among the musica
numbers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-06
NEARLY ONE HUNDRED
attend THE institute.
TULSA COUNTY SCHOOL TEACH
IRS BEGIN WORK UNDER
ABLE CORPS.

Tho Annual Tulsa County Teachers
Normal Institute opened here ycstcr-
day morning, ana the first session hav-
ing been held at the High School
building Between sixty and seventy
teachers were in attendance.
Glass work under the able corps of
assistants was Immediately started
and by noon the work was running as
smoothly as though Il had been going
on for weeks
According 10 County suporIntou-
dent Sattgaet, who ls IN charge OF the
institute work, the attendance VIII iu-
crease from day 20 day until by the
end Of the week, over 100 win be-
present It is expected.
Superintendent ], G. Masters, "
the Tulsa schools conductor ~ the
Tulsa County Normal Institute. is wen
pleased with the way things are start
Ing out in the fourth session ~ tho in-
sututc with which he has been been
connected. with GO enrolled on the
first day Professor Masters sees no
reason why the present session should
not no the most successful yet held.
one thing which has forced itself
into the attention Of Superintendent
Masters is that there are many faces
among those enrolled IN the normal
that are familiar Probably more
than score of those enrolled were
students IN the normal az Tulsa last
year
when n teacher comes TO Il normal
from a place many miles away It rs a
sure sign that ne means business
Several certainly mean business as
all parts Of Oklahoma, ls well as some
sections Of Kansas and Arkansas are
rcprcontcd.
Resides the "old heads" several
teachers TO Doe have enrolled. Five ~
this years graduating class of the
Tulsa High School number among the
pupils one graduate Of Kendall col
0lcgc this spring, Paul Wilson, rs in
attendance.
Both subjects pertaining 10 pcdn-
gogy ana those Of practical nature
| lu the line OF academic studies are
being taught In tho class In psy-
chologv being taught by Superintcn-
dent Masters, there arc eight enroll
cd. and thorc is possibility of al
loust dozon
BESIDES Mr. Masters the faculty Of
/ the institute is composed Of thc best
educators In this part of oklahoma
including Superintendent william
/ Sattrast ~ the county schools.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-06
Cross, Sick Children
Will Take 'CaSCaTetS'
II Is cruel and needless 10 force fc-
ycrlsh, irritable Chlld 10 naus-
cnNlg dose of oil.

Look back at your childhood days.
Remember the physlc that mother in
sisted on once In whilc--castor OIL
salts or cathnrtics How YOU hated
them. How you fought against TAX
ing them. How You dreaded their aft
cr-cfects. That was all wrong, but
then nobody knew better.
with our children It's different.
They belong to the day Of the gentle
In medicine The day Of harsh phys
les Is over. We don't force the bow
els now; W. coax them. We have no
dreaded after-effects. And the dose
is a candy tablet
Mothers WHO cling TO the old form
Of physic sim by don't know what they
do. The uhildrcns revolt ls we'll
founded. Their tender bowels are
harmed 10y them The modern way is
to give gentle laxative, and 10 give
it more frequently. To keep the bow
els always active. The best method
is Carcaretg One-half tablet, az
often as needed. does more than any
thing else TO keep n child we'll Keep
10 cent l,N at home always tn
are best for mamma and daddy too.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-06
A PACKING COMPANY
HAS DAY IN court
VI. II. WELLS WINS VICTORY
WHEN EXPERT REPORTS ALL
MONEYS on HAND.

Special 10 the World
Sapulpa, okla, June 5.--The Wells
Sapulpa Packing company had the at
tcntion of the district court this af,er-
noon and NJ. r. Wells won another
notable victory.
7. X. Berry one Of the stockhold-
crs had filed suit asking for re-
ceivcr and alleging gross mis-managc-
mont ON the part of Wells, who was
manager Expert accountants tostl-
fled that they had examined the books
and found them I'm excellent condl-
ton and every cent accounted FOR.
Tho court ordered morlgagc
given by Mr. Wells on his home and
automobiles. for $1,000. cancelled as
mo- valuable consideration could ho
shown for making a. The mortcoge
was originally given IN exchange FOR
some stock I'm tho company and the
defendant was able TO show that the
stock had never been issued,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-06
trains ARE DELAYED
By A FRISCO WRECK
PASSENGER AND CATTLE TRAIN
p CRASH H2AD-ON NEAR NEO-
SHO. MO, SUNDAY.

All traffic from the East on the
Frisco line Sunday was delayed from
to hours when the west bound
Kansas city train, No. 1O7, crashed
hoad-on into cattle train two miles
this side Of Neosho, Mo.
Both trains We're badly smashed up,
and it was reported that one man was
killed and several slightly injured,
but this report could not be verified.
Not a sinrle Frisco west bound
train went through here Sunday from
Z n. m. until p. m. The depot was
crowded all afternoon by crowds OF
people waiting for trains.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-06

hlNuE one from J'"N' ana '"' '''''
sAhlo'E 49,.
IL 'h' s'"" Ju,' ','''l INV Wv,
INV ~ '.-"'''" WI ""'-''
I' '''" "'' . 1',' 9-'',y '.,,.,. ',ar.
e''''.'a d. w. ''''' ,.',' r,5a,
o'''' '-'- '',' NM I ..Ti ,'i..,,. ,.
'' '''. -.' ...'' ,. 81,
,..i ...,l,,.,,g
W. n'''' '..' o wv. ' .. r. r.Yr,,s.
...,.- ,.s,.I
.U'. . r,... ~ d., ,,i1
~ '' - 9. ai.'. t., - ,po
..... ..l d., ...,.,.- ,t., ,ro, ~ tho
........ ., a.. ,,.,a Tno Grand
,.,...., .,. ~. ,-I.,.,.,.,, i..1, and n,s
'' -',.',. ,.-..,'5 ,i.,.. ,ir.s MIN
" ,...,. d.. ann, t.5,,,ar, no ,r.u
49,. p.r,t.,t,.-i,. to
'..........i 49,. t,..,. ,,.t,,. ,,s ,..,,.., 81,
-....'. - ...'i.,,.,,is ',.,.,n,a..l- o. an
- -. ,...,..,t,,,s
,,.., -. ,-,,.,,..5,5 A., ,,,n,
t'.. a.. ,r,
'1.,,.. .,,..-. .,,
,.,'., ,.' -. '','.'' - I..,.r. ,,r,.
'..,.' '' - 80 ,'''' '., |I.,. h.
49, a.. Wv, ~, a.. - ~,
-, .....
80 ,r,. " Wv, .,',., n.a,
~,
~ -, ,.,.-.1,,.,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-06
Grand JURY FAILS To
locate MOB MEMBERS
INVESTIGATE DOUBLE HANGING
AT OkEMAH AND ASKS FOR
ANOTHER JURY.

Special 10 the World
Muskogee. okla, June 5.-Tho
grand jury which convened at Oke-
nah to investigate the double hang
ing Of Mrs Laura Nelson and her
son recently, failed 20 return any true
bills and adjourned. They recon-
mended that another one be called
however. Several detectives are in
that section Of the country working
on the case.
After storming the Jail and bind
Ing and gagging the jallor, the mob
took the Nelson woman and her son
to n steel bridge spanning the Ark-
ansas River and hanged them. Their
bodies were found at daybreak the
next morning. The woman and her
son we're IN Jail on the charge OF muir
dcrlng sheriff when he went TO
their home to serve warrant
The identity of the members OF the
mob has never been established.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-06
Issuance Of Rulldmr Permits.

TWO permits woro issued yesterday
70, tho office NJ C ! McoDNom. tho
city building Inspector L. K Conc
and C. r. Mccullough owncrs NJ the
Cono-MoCullough building At Second
and Boulder secured q permit to make
on opening to tho basement ON the
Boulder avenue side. aud 10 cut open
Iurg for three windows 4. y. Wcldy
secured permit 90 build "a buggy
shed az his homo on South Frisco.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-06
TELLS COURT GooR STORY
But An old offender Fails 20 Con-
vince Judge OF Its Truthfulncss

special 70 The world,
MuskoReo, okla. June 5,--When
brought before Police Judge w. o.
Carr on charge Of drunkenness this
morning. Jack Grinder pulled an old
tooth from. his pocket and told Il
hcart-rcndoring story OF how dentist
gave him some laughing gas that the
room became so hot he was forced TO
leavc and upon reaching the side
walk laid down. But the Judge had
heard the story before and Jack Is an
old timer In police court He Is now
IN jain upon his failure TO pay the
eight dollar fine which the judge
assessed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-06
saAINT LICK
LADY WRITES thanks
For The Great Benefit That Car
dui, The WOman'S Tonic, Was
To Her When Sick.

Paint Lux, KY suffered so
much from womanly trouble" writes
Mrs. Mary Freeman. Of Paint Lick,
Ky, "befora l commenced to take Car
dui,
81 was so weak from It. that was
down on m back nearly all the time.
81 have token three bottles Of Car.
dui and II has done me more good
than any NC 'iclne ever took In my
life.
L can't porsihly praise It too high
ly II has done so much for me and l
win do all can TO help you for ]
think It is the only medicine on earth
that Will cure female troubles
You need not be afraid TO try Car
dui, FOR in 6oing so you arc making
no new evprmiont In drug dosing or
In tablets o: concentrated mineral In
gradients,
Cardui as a medicine, as a tonic
for weak, tired, worn-out women, is
tme-tcstcd safe, reliable, IT has
helped others and should certainly
hclp you
Composed of gontle-aotlng, herb In
gradients it, action is mild and nat
urol and Il has no had effects,
AK have maay of tho powerful drugs,
sometimes recommended
y. write to. Ladies' Advisory Dept,
Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga
rcun. for Special INNrictions. and 6i.page
book. Home Treatment for Women,
sent In ploin wrapper. On request
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-06
SmnlInoN Is Rcnorlcd.

Two cases Of smallpox were re-
ported yesterday at the home Of Joe
Kelsey, 404 North Denver The Kel-
sey home was placed quickly under
quarantine 10y the city health officers,
and It is thought that no one was ex-
posed 10 the contagiun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-06
REsENTs INSULT TO WOMEN.
Llncman Fatally Slnps Engineer In
Quarrel ON Fishing Trip

Dixon, H., June 5,-Rescnting an
insult 10 u woman friend, Ira Mids-
hills, II lincman last night struck EN-
ory Kincaid, an engineer, two blows
with his fist killing Nncad, whose
wife lives at Mshawaka, The men and
others were fishing by moonlight
when the quarrel began. Midphills
was arrested and ordered held blythe
coroner's jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03
NOT A REBEL, SAYS GOMEZ.
Declares Salvador Madero, Arrested
in Mexico, a Diaz Supporter.

SIN arresting Salvador Madero. agents
of the Diaz administration have deprived
Of liberty one OF their own men. a follow
er Of Diaz and not in any sense a revo-
lutionist," declares DR.. Vasquez Gomez,
confidential agent in Washington Of the
revolution in Mexico.
III the government so deals with those
who sympathize with 1t, what show FOR
justice have those who have taken arms
against 1t, or those who manifest the
shadow Of opposition to its policies or
questioning of Its methods? The admin
istration Of Gen. Diaz is not to be
trusted. either to carry out reforms or to
keep any promise Of fair dealing with
individuals.
The revolutions determination to fight
to the end is only justified by the present
instance Of double dealing. But evidence
Is plenty Of the duplicity Of the govern
ment.
Salvador Madero. son of Gen.
Evariste Madero. is the uncle of Fran
cisco Madero. leader Of the revolu-
ton. Until ten days ago he has been
living quietly at his home in Monterey,
a recognized adherent OF the Diaz
regime. and a declared opponent of his
nephews quarrel with the existing con-
ditions.
'He went to San Antonio. it was as
sumed. as the agent Of the government
TO discuss peace terms with his brother,
Gen. Francisco Madero, father Of the
revolutionary leader. Conferences were
held in the Texas city. and it was gen.
orally understood that Salvador Madero
was the mouthpiece Of Gen. Diaz,
whose friend he is.
III the Diaz government will i'm
prison one OF its own men what chance
would revolutionist have II he laid
down his arms to bring about peace
There is no faith in Diaz"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03
GRAND JURY CELEBRATES
DISCHARGE FROM DUTY
Presents Silver Cigarette Case r.
Foreman and Bouquet to JUS
tke Wright.

Inc grand jury. which began its sea.
sion January ]. and was dischorred to.
day at the completion Of the term. celia
brated the event with appropriate eyer.
cises. To Justice Wright the Jurors
presented a bouquet Of American beautv
roses. and to W. II. Moses. foreman
they presented silver cigarette casa
sidney Mudd. jr. assistant United
states attorney. who assisted the iurv
IN its deliberations. was also presented
with silver cigarette case Arthur
Copeland and Charles Hood. secretartes
10 the jury, received presents. and even
the bailin and his assistant were NOT
forgotten when the gifts were dis
tributed
The presentations took place at the
courthouse. AT 1 o'clock the twenty.
three jurors. together with the baiIifY.
and several other guests, repaired to
Harvey's, where they were the guests
of W. II. Moses at a luncheon
Those who served on the grand i,r,
are: William III. Moses Robert n
Leather. James T. Simpson. William F
Brooks. George A. Ridgeway, William
Hessick. William W. Weaver. William W
Nelligan. James A. Taylor. Charles IS
Hood. John f. Thompson: Herman
Plugge. John w. Lynn. Cresson E
Heilig. William F. Brooks, John H
Magruder. Leonard Daniel. John g. Ar.
thur. Louis F. Moxley. George A. Farl
and Theodore Michel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03
WILL URGE CONGRESS
TO PASS JUDSON BILL
Other Legislation of Varying
Importance Will Be Sought
by Commissioners.

Special attention to the Judson fnan-
cial bill will be given by the District
Commissioners in the hope that Congress
will make it a law at the extra session.
Letters are now being prepared at the
District building asking Congress to
enact the Judson bill, along with score
of other bills Of varying Importance.
The 'loan-shark'' bill. so called. will be
given to Congress again. This has the
support Of the Commissioners. the board
of charities and a large body OF inter-
ested Investigators from the Monday
Evening Club. The Federation OF Citi-
zens' Associations, representing nearly
all of the citizens associations or the
District. will ask for Its enactment
The bill to confer upon the Commits
sioners the powers Of q public service or
public utilities commission will be given
to Congress again. The bill to tax build
ings by the amount OF vault space under
their sidewalks win again go up to Con-
gress This bill was drawn by Capt. VIII
liam Kelly when he was assistant TO the
Engineer Commissioner, but nothing was
heard from It after It was sent to Con-
gress about a year ago. The bill for the
creation Of a new flremen's and police
mems pension fund will be urged upon
the lawmakers as a very necessary item
In District legislation.
Other bills are being made ready for
Congress- but they are for the most part
local in their character. to lay new streets,
change former methods In assessment or
taxation OF certain kinds OF property or
to change Office methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03
CHANGE MADE |NPLANS
FOR NEW POST OFFICE
Sub-Basement Will Be Built
Only Along North Capitol
Street Side.

trouble In securing a proper founda.
tion, except at greatly increased cost. has
necessitated a change In the original plans
ior the new city post Office building. d.
rectiy west OF the Union station The SUBJ
basement, which it was proposed should
run on three sides OF the building, will be
abandoned, and a sub-basement run along
the North Capitol street side only in
stead Postmaster Merritt, who is secrs-
tary OF the postal committee for the new
post office. said this morning:
The architects are perfectly comnAtsn,
TO deal with the situation, notwithsta nd :
ing the trouble experienced in findinp a
secure foundation. But IL was ascertained
sub-basement on three sides OF the hnild-
ing would require the expenditure Of more
money below ground than was deemed
desirable. 1t was felt il was better To
aoanoon tne suo-basement and put the
money IT would cost In the building above
ground. The original plans Contemplated
basement under the entire strucf,Ire a.
q sub-basement below that on the south
east and west Sides"
II was learned TODAY that ,h. ~,
cement shaft nearest Union stat,or
which Is sunk into the ground ahou:
eighty feet, had settled Already seversi
inches Following the application Of the
weight tests. A big platform or scar.
folding has been Constructed on fhe
cement shafts. and UPON IL are nfIed
heavy concrete blocks Beneath this
weight at least one Of the cement shs fts
gave way.
Neither Mr.. Anderson nor Engineer
Wilman OF the firm OF ID. II. Burnhsm
& Co., the architects. could be seen to-
day. Employees of Mr.. wiin,an's ONE
referred Star reporter to the super.
vising architect OF the Treasury. That
ofhcial said he had received no ofYictsi
reports. and could. therefore, give no
on the subject, beyond thS
fact that Mr.. Anderson had told him
their excavations He said the matter
was in the hands of the architects.
Postmaster Merritt said there was M
doubt the architects would be able to
secure a good foundation for the new
but ii was only q question a.
to whether the sum necessary 70 carry
put the original plans should be spent
or above ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03
NAVY DEPARTMENT CHANGES
Appointments, Promotions an
Transfers Announced.

Changes in the classified service in the
Navy Department are announced as fol-
lows:
Observation-Disclosures Of supplies and
accounts: Charles E. Dunbar. clerk a,
500 per annum; Samuel A. Colman, copy
list at $40 per annum; Harry M. Brat.
love, clerk at 5000 per annum; Fisher G.
Dorsey, messenger boy at $500 per an
mum. secretary,s office: Michael Nee
William w. Dunn. by reinstatement, mes
senger boy at $500 per apnum. Bureau
Of construction and repair: r. CarricA
searles. messenger boy at 500 per an
Smead. copyist at $40 per annum.
romotions-Hy geographic Office: r. H
Hay, from copyist at 5000 to custodian OF
archives at 81. 200 per annum; Asa E
$500 per annun; Roy A. Dye. from copy.
list at $72O to copyist at $40 per annuln
Bureau Of construction and repair
Adelbert A. Dampier. from messenge,
William P. Kennedy. from messenger boy
at 500 to messenger boy at $500 per an.
mum.
Secretary's offlce-Charles II. Walleigh
from clerk at $1,000 to clerk at 81 100 PEI
annum: Friedrich G. Hammer. from
messenger boy at $40 to messenger boy
at $500 per annum: William w. Dunn
from messenger boy at $4OO to messenger
boy at $40 per annum: Talbot Walker
from laborer at $3.50 to copyist at 500
per annum.
Bureau Of Observation-Disclosures Chain.
son, from copyist at $500 to clerk at 81 .0OC
per annum: Isaac w. Shoemaker, from
copyist at $40 to copyist at 500 per an
mum; Eugene l.. Walter, from clerk al
81. 100 to clerk at 81 800 per annum; Au,
brey NJ. Hewitt, from clerk at 81 600 to
clerk at 81. 100 per annum: Del L. Sulli-
van. from copyist at $500 to clerk a,
81, 600 per annum: Miss Anne Troller
from copyist at $40 to copyist at $500
per annum.
Transfers and promotions7John a.
Dawkins. from messenger boy at $500.
Secretarys ONCE, to messenger boy at
$500, bureau OF navigation; Allen E.
Mecham, from clerk at 81, 100, Secretary
office, to chief clerk at 81 600. once of
naval militia; Bertram T. Walker, from
messenger boy at $500. Secretary's ONCE,
to messenger at $780, once Of naval mill
tia: James M. O'Connor. from messenger
boy at 500. bureau of supplies and &C
counts. to messenger boy at $500. ONCE OF
the solicitor.
Resignations-Bureau Of construction
and repair, ]. r. Van Fossen, clerk at
81. 600 per annum: bureau OF supplies and
accounts, Arthur p. Middleton. clerk at
$500 per annum: bureau Of navigation,
Henry F.. Schibi. copyist. at $40 per
annum: aecretary's once. Charles Il.
Walleigh, clerk at LOO per annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03

in New York, preached in Douglas Church
last evening. the occasion marking the
anniversary OF the board which the
clergyman represents. He spoke OF the
mission work in foreign fields. and COM
mented especially on the effort In China
and India. The missionaries from the
United States. Great Britain and Ger
many he classed as the nucleus of the
missionary work.
At the morning service in Douglas
Church yesterday morning Bishop Ander-
son preached a sermon, taking as his
subject Self" He warned his hearers
against the selfish tendencies Of modern
times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03
Confers With Leaders,
NO FIGHT ON POWERS.
Kentucky Democrats Not to Contest
His Seat in House.

The democrats OF the Kentucky dele
CATION held q meeting this morning and
decided not to take any action In oppo-
sition to the seating Of Caleb Powers, the
Kentucky republican member who was
elected to Congress after he had been
pardoned for the murder of Gov. Goebel
Of Kentucky.
Representative Macon Of Arkansas de-
clared publicly several months ago that
he would not sit in the same House with
Mr.. Powers. It remains to be seen what
action Mr.. Macon will take looking to
the unseating Of Powers.