davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-04
snake INDIANS ARE
HOLDING last STOMP
AFTER THIS DANCE THE GOV
ERNMItNT SAYS "NO."-
CRAZY SNAKE MINUS.

Wetumka, Okla, Aug. 3.-What Is
expected TO be the last stomp dance
Of the Snake Indians is now I'm pro-
gress at Hickory grounds. The hold
ing of the dances after this year has
been prohibited by the government
because Of the trouble which has re-
suited on several occasions at dances.
The Indians spend two days ana
nights feasting and DANCING Tho
dancing continues all night.
The so-called Snake uprising Of
1909 was caused by one of these
dances CRAZY Snaks" (Chitto IIario)
and his band had gathered at the old
grounds for a dance. Acts committed
by lawlcss negroes who had attached
themselves to the band caused It to
be said that "Crazy Snake" was pre-
pairing for an attack on the whites.
As result one Indian was killed.
crazy snake disappeared when
Governor Haskell called out the mill
tia and has not been seen since.
4 similar scare was started in 1908,
but Adjt-Gcu. Frank Canton went
into the Snake camp alone After a
conference with CRAZY Snake" the
lutter showed that he had no inten-
uons against the whites
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-04
Greatest STEP
FOR PEACE OVER
WILL BE IN HANDS OF
SENATE TODAY.
BOTH ARE DULY SIGNED
War Is Hi u Terrific JOlt--Small
Eomality Attends Orricih
subscriptions.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. - President
Taft will send to the Senate tomor-
row the general arbitration treaties
bo,,y,.p fin, r-rit.d e,,tas and Great
,,-..
~ ''''.''' "'' '''' ''''''" '''''' "'''
france, signed for this government
and Great Britain here today ana
sipnod In paris for the treaty. with
,,....
IHe N 'sSog' oI tr"hsn''lta' WIS
S'"' 10 lll' ''""'e l'u'S' an" 'o"''I
ro" u VIII oe up TO the senate TO rau-
iE the greatest step against war YET
taken
AIf'huN 'here nave heeh mule'II'E'
rom the Senate over theae U'aleS'
'Ie'l"eHI lall 'a hoh-''ihI'II'aL p"I
was serious To put th'h or."re In'l
body before the adjournment OF the
special session.
The signing Of the treaty took place
in the Presidents library in the
White House. only less historic than
the East Room. Numerous treaties,
including one hctwoan Sualn and the
r,nitod Stotp. boy, boon signed I'm that
r,,r,
er,a, cor,,,,,i,,. .,.,, ot,,cbod 90 tho
~, a,, e,,,., -.
p,.,,i.,, .,,.,,,',', ,.,,, Ca,nsai,,,.
,''''' .'''' ~.
T''u'''o' VI ''e S'''' u''"' '.'''',' w. w.
mon" ONeS' S''"'u seer ol'IN VI tl,o
hIl'lsh ElnnaHSS' inc Nlco"'plo '"
fhaIle or the fren'h embassy TWO
members OF the cabinet score OF
newspaper men and three photo
graphers, were present
The treaty with Great Britain was
signed at $40 this afternoon. Mr..
Knox and Mr. Bryce signed dupli-
Gates at the same moment. Tho
French treaty was signed by Secre-
tarv Knoy nna mopcnt later
Taap rIius T,sserond French am
bassador to tho United states now
In paris was the fIrst dipIornat TO ac-
cent tbo PRESIDENTS suggestion that
ali o,arraIs between nations should
ha arbitrated SIGNED the convention
in paris ot . o'clock this afternoon.
Tho chief features of the treaties
are. All differences internationally
ustifiable shall be submitted to The
uapue unless by special agreement
some other trbunal is created or
selected
A difference that either country
thinks not iustifiable shall be re-
composed OF representatives of two
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-04
COTTON TARIFF
Revision Voted
MEASURE PASSES HOUSE BY
VOTE OF 2O2 TO 81.
CUTS REVENUE 3 million
Underwood Shows Neat Strategy
Democrats to Pass Wool Tariff
Bili over 1afCs Veto.

'lV"sbingtdn' iuo as Summarized b,
all tho Da,,,,,ro,s ana r,irt,, i,s,,r-
pnnts tho Do,nocr,tir cottor t,rtff
,,e,ision b,I hroupht forward hy the
Domocratic House ,r I,.,rreapt,tiyos
nassod Tint hody corN mis- evening
i,v 2o2 IN al Tha min cuts the
ayorago tariff an cotton ronuroct-
,,red Goods from 4, to 27 ,tr cent.
sd yoIor,n, - NOR cent reluction
i'm dutv mat the Democratic leaders
estimate win reduc. reyauun about
s2 oo0 ooo
Not an ,,,ordn,ont WAS ofrcrod to
tbo Mn oItboupb th, Rep,,hIicaus
ottocl,od u vigoroIIsl, an arco,,pt of
ALLEGED ircrrayns I'M certain toms
n,or tho rst.s or Nh. pavpn- AI1ri,h
torifr law
srerceI, had tbo c5o,rs tbot croet-
Oh tbo rogs,go or the cotton re,isioD
ItlI sphtiJ.d ,ynor I,.,n,,rgtic Leader
I-ndor,yo,d CALI, nm tbo ERE. LIST
Lin as If rassnd thn senate few
dogs 90, and oc,,,,,ltsh,d , STRAIT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-04
VARIETY OF THINGS
IN White TESTIMONY
HE TELLS or THE OLB GODS AND
QUOTES INGEtSOIhl-
LYING LETTERS.
BY Associated Press.

Waghingtou Aus. 3.-Religious
"1"Ie "s"Is" p'l"'o u'' ''''"'' -''
inner committee, along with reputai-
ed corrupuons in the Illinois LcgIs-
laturc during the cross examination
OF Charles A. White. confessed brIbe-
takeL His examination was not COM
plcted when the committee adjourned.
Whites idea in many subjects were
drawn out to show his literary abil-
ity. There is some doubt as TO whcth-
er White wrote the confession. When
White had told of the old deitics to
show that he had read Roman his
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-04
CANADIAN PARLIAMENT
BUILDINGS ARE ABbAZE
A POSSIBILITY OF MUCH De
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROB
ABLY ARE SAFE.
By Associated Press.

Toronto, Ontario, Aug. 3.-Bulletin.
The Canadian parliament buildings
here are on fire this morning. At 2:15
o'clock ths blaze was gaining head
way and there is a possibility OF the
destruction OF much property, Part
OF the buildings are fire-proof, and
the Canadian records will probably
be saved. even though the capitol Is
gutted. The blaze is not raging to
such an extent that It will not be i'm
possible to control.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-04
COTTON CROP WORTH
MORE Than A billion
INDICATIONS POINT TO PRODUC-
TION SURPRISING THAT
OF YEAR 1904.

Washington, Aug. 3.-With contin-
ued official assurances that the 1911
crop of the United states will be the
greatest yield in the history Of the
country, there is speculation as to
its total value. Should the staple sell
this year at the same price as in 1910,
the value would be approximately
$1,OOO,6O3,OOO exceeding the value
last year by more than $50, 100000
Further estimates today from the
governments figures indicate that the
crop Will be 14,741,631 bales, This
would surpass the record production
year Of 1904 by more than a million
bales.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-04

BY Associated Press.
Washington, Aug 3,-The joint
resolution providing for the admission
Of New Mexico and Arizona as states
was made the unfinished business by
the Senate today after the passage Of
the Re-apportionmen Bill. Under the
agreement Is will be voted on DUNG
the Legislature Of next Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-04

Special TO the World
Sapulpa, Okla, Aug 9,--To save
It's bridge, wooden structure near
tho steel plant, over Rock Greek. the
sapulpa & lnterurban management
had 70 resort to dynamite tMis cyc-
ming. u number of charges being fired
before the drift. which had formed
for several hundred yards back, and
which threatened to carry out the
bridge before It, was loosonod until
It passed out, As II was, the rails Of
the bridge are out Of line about eight
inches.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-04
Child Taken From Mother.

Special 20 the World.
Sapulpa, Okla, Aug 3--Tho small
child of Mrs, Ida NJ, Ranbo Of olive.
was taken from her this morning by
Probate Judge Brown and placed In
the care OF Mrs, c. Oakes, in charge
Of the county hospital until It can be
found home. Mrs, Raabe, an
Indian is divorced from her husband
her allotment is frittercd away and
she was living with company Of
negroes in a shack The nolghbors
lnterposed In behalf Of the child,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-04
i Gates Dying?

BN Associated Press.
Paris, Aug AT 7:45 p. m. to-
day Gates family gave out n state
ment saying that the flnancler was
still living but that his condition was
most critical He had taken another
chill, and an his physicians are at his
bedside, Oxygen was being administ-
cred,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-04
A NEW FOREST FIRE.


By Associated Press.
San Bernardlno, Calf, Aug. "a
tcrifflo fire is raging in Little Greek
Canyon. It Is sweeping towards the
power houses there, and into CaIor
Pass which separates the San Ber-
nardino Range from Mt, Baldy II
* separate fire from that burning
towards tho east Men arc being
rushed from this city to fight ii. II
IL believed that lncendlaries are re-
sponslble.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-04
WOMAN ANGEL maker
COMMITTED NO crime
MRS. LANGLEY ABSOLNED OF
SCHEME TO MAKE BAD
HUSBAND BETTER.
BY Associated Press

San Francisco, Aug. "a coroner's
jury sitting here, absolved Mrs. Anna
Langley Of conscious intent when she
killed her husband yesterday She
shot him because she "could not make
man of him. so she said.
eve the jury find the deceased
came to his death from gunshot
wound inflicted by his wife In a state
Of temporary insanity, induced by his
continued in'oycation and abuse" d"
was tho verdict
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-04

Bl Associated Irtss,
Des Molnes, Ia, Aug. 3.-That the
employees Of the Dcs Moines city
Railway will go on a strike tomorrow
was the outlook tonight. J. r, Har-
rlgan, manager Of the company an
nounced tonight that he was through
with conferences and had finally re-
fused to arbtratc existing differences.
II am waiting for the men to strike"
he said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-04
loaoa0ass.......ocaeas.s
NOW THEN DISSOLVE!

q BY Associated Press.
q New York, Aug. "a de-
{. cree was banded down by the
% United States Circuit Court
% here today upon mandate
. Of the United States supreme
{. Court, enjoining the american
. Tobacco Company from eX-
(. tending its trade influence
. further, and increasing the
. powers of the company in
q controlling any phase Of the
. tobacco business in any way
. whatsoever The decree is
(. under the plans of the United
q States Supreme court to dis
o solve the tobacco trust"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-04
Hold for Investigation.

Phillip Jones and ora Hood were
arrested last night by officer pix
ington and booked at the city jail as
held for investigation" Their sus-
picious actions aroused the suspicious
Of the officer, and he decided that
the best place for them was the city
TAIL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-04
Aviators Make Long Flights.

by AssOcInted Ttess.
Colorado Springs, Aug 3.-Favored
with ideal atmospheric conditions,
Aviators Parmalee and Turpln each
made two long flights here today,
Both went higher than Yesterday.
Parmalee reached an altitude Of g.
600 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-04
IocoI Weather Yesterday.

Tho temperature: Maximum, Sc;
minimum, Ga. South winds. Clear
There was rainfall Of 1S2 inches
The Arkansas River gauge at
o'clock y. m. was feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-04

a holiday allua makes ~ next
day seem Ike Sunday 'cept tn front
and side doors o. saloons er both
open, Th' roller towe, at tn New
Palace Hut-tel is cracked In three
Places
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
SHE THREW
ACID ON HINDU SEER
Young Colored Woman
Faces Court With Two
Year-Old Baby in Arms.

With her two-year-old baby in her
arms, Alberta Carter, a young colored
woman, today faced Chief Justice
Clabaugh in Criminal Court No. 2, be-
fore a crowded court room and plead
ed guilty to throwing carbolic acid
In the face of professor" Leon De
Voux, a Hindu fortune teller, jan
uary 2.
At the suggestion of Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Turner. the woman
was placed on probation by Chief JUS
tIce Clabaugh after being sentenced
to two years imprisonment.
De Voux was showered in the face
with the acid by the woman when he
refused to contribute to the support
of her child. None of the acid struck
his ewes and he escaped scars by seek
ing medical aid Immediately.
Prosecutor Turner told the court he
did not desire the woman's imprison-
mert. owing to the extenuating cir
cumstances" Chief Justice Claba-
acceded to the request of the prose-
cutor after lecturing the woman that
II is the province of the courts and
not individuals to punish crime.
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
PRINTERS STRIKE
CAUSES DISPUTE
Authority to Walk Out Ques-
toned by President
Lynch.

CHICAGO, March l.-President James
M. Lynch, of the InternationN Typo
graphical Union, in Washington, is ex-
pected today by Chicago publishers to
take action to force the Union printers
on the Hearst publications-the Ameri-
can and Examiner-to return to work
pending settlement of their differences
by arbitration.
Because of the strike the type of the
Hearst papers is being set by the union
printers in the offices of the Chicago
Journal. All the daily papers that are
members of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association are printing
only four-page papers until the union
men return to the Hearst offices.
By cutting down the size of their pa
pers. the Chicago publishers have en-
forced a practical lockout" for they
pay according to space, and the amount
of work is, therefore, greatly curtailed.
The newspapers today print a tele-
gram from President Lynch, in which
he declared the strike on the Hearst pa
pers was unauthorized, illegal, and
Without warrant" The printers declare,
however. that 1t was a chapel strike,
and that the International Typograph-
ical Union must support them;
The strike was Occasioned by dis
pute over Interpretation of the new
wage scale awarded by board of ar
bitration. All the Chicago papers with
the exception of the Hearst publica
tions have columns of 1S11 ems widths;
the Hearst papers are Is ems.
The Hearst managers claim their
printers have, therefore, less type TO
set. The printers declare the work is
just as nard and demand the same pay.
National Organizer Turner, of the
printers, today declined to discuss the
situation other than to say IL the Jour-
nal printers persisted in setting type for
the Hearst papers a strike might he
called In the Journal office. The pub
fishers retaliated by declaring that such
strike would result in the immediate
locking OUT of all union newspaper
DTinterS i'm Chicago
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
LYNCH Goes to Settle
Trouble In Chicago

Hoping to bring about a settlement
Of the differences that have resulted IN
a printers strike in Chicago, James NJ.
Lynch, president of the International
Typographical Union, who was in
Washington the first Of the week on
the postal rate matter before the Sen
ate, has left for the Illinois metropolis.
President Samuel GOmpers. of the
American Federation of Labor, this
morning stated that the Federation
would take no part in the Chicago
strike That comes entirely within
the province of the international
union" he declared. ''and the American
Federation of Labor will not interfere
in any way"
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
Ruef Taken to Prison
To Serve His IA Years

SAN FRANCISCO. March 1-Abe
Ruef, San FranCisco's convicted boo
ding boss, was rearrested and taken to
Jail early today, following the sudden
action of the California supreme court
in vacating it's recent order granting
Ruef a rehearing.
This means that Ruef will have to
start serving his fourteen-year sentence
for grating, and that there is no hope
that the supreme court will interfere in
his favor.
Ruef was arrested on warrant issued
by Judge Lawler. and probably will be
taken to San Quentin prison today.
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
Personal Bonds Taken
In Stolen Ring Case

Personal bends of Charles e. Lang.
young Philadelphian, were taken
today in the District Supreme Court
by Chief Justice Clabaugh upon
charge of grand larceny. Lang was
charged with stealing a valuable ring
from Mamie r. CLOSER. He is ssid
to have returned the ring and the
woman dropped the prosecution.
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
Monis Acceptable AS
Successor to BRAND

PARIS, March 1.-Antoine Emmanuel
Ernest Monis. who, 1t was stated to-
day, would undoubtedly succeed Pre-
able to all parties, as far as that Is pos
sible
All sections of the Republican major
ity and the radical Socialist section ia
yor him. Several members Of the cab
met have already been selected.
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
Prefers Being Burglar
To Becoming Policeman

NEWARK, n. J., March 1.-Edwin J.
Cook would rather be a burglar than
policeman.
One of the highest men on the civil
service list of eligible candidates for
appointment as patrolman, he is today
a self-ConfeSsed housebreaker.
Following his arrest he surrendered
the loot he had concealed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-04
MAY |MPEACH
 BULLOCK SHERIFF Gov. O'Neal Thinks Sun days Lynching Could
 Have Been Avoided

Montgomery, April 3-(SpeciaD- peachment proceedings will in all prob ability be instituted against Sheriff F. W. Jnright of Bullock county, because of his failure to protect the Pike county negro who was on yesterday lynched near Union Springs in Bullock county. Governor Emmet O'Neal, in an inter- view, gives out that he thought the lynching could have been avoided. No steps have as yet been taken to start such proceedings:
 Governor O'Neal says:
 "The circumstances as presented to me indicate that the sheriff failed to dis charge his duty as a brave and eff cent officer. At about II o'clock Sunday morning the sheriff had my message telling him to protect his prisoner at all hazards and to detail special deputies if necessary, and advising him that l would send the military on a special train if he thought it imminent. My in- formation is that the mob was advised of my message within ten minutes after the sheriff received it, and it seems that the sheriff was acting in colluson with the mob. informing them of my telegram, whereupon the mob lost no time in lynchng the prisoner. The sherffs story of being overpowered by the mob looks crude
 "I have information from a private source that the sheriff of Bullock coun- ty offered his services to the sheriff and declared that he would protect the prisoner if afforded the opportunity. His services. l am advised. were declined.
 "I shall sft the lynching to the bot tom and the sheriff will be impeached if he has not done his duty"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-04
A NEW CORPORATION
 FOR BIRMINGHAM 1.-THE SHOP OF QUALITY

one of the most important transac- tions of recent date and one in which the people of Birmingham should feel a deep interest is the recent incorpora- ton of The Shop of Quality, formerly the Stanford Co.,, 1902 Second avenue. The personnel of the firm are men who have long since served their ap- premiership as good business men and citizens and there is no doubt of the future success of the enterprise. Just as the name implies, "The Shop of Quality" so will the standard be main tained. MT. John T. Yeatman, presi- dent, than he, no man in the south has had broader experience in gentle mems wear from one end to the other, having been of the firm of Yeatman X Reynolds for 12 years. J. D. Baugh, secretary and general manager. has had an experience covering period of 10 years with H. C. Abbott, the jeweler. Both gentlemen are men of wide experience and both enjoy the reputation of possessing genial per soralty that Is not alone magnetic, bu. lasting
 lne firm will open with an entire new stock of goods for mems wear April 6 and will be glad to have you pay them visit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-04
EX-SHER|FF LATHEM
 OF TUSCALOOSA DIES

Tuscaloosa, April 3.-(Special.) )-Ex-
 Sheriff Ed Latham, aged 45 years, died at his home on Twentieth avenue
 shortly before ' o'clock this morning after a prolonged illness of several
 months. MT. Latham was reared in Tuscaloosa and was one of the best
 known and most popular men in the county. He had been connected with the sheriffs office for IA years, serv- ing as Deputy under Rush King for
 four years and held the same position under Bud Kyle for six years and was elected seheriff four years ago by a flattering majority after an exciting race His term of office expired some months ago and since that time he has been suffering with tuberculosis and
 was planning to go west in search of health when death came as d relief to
 end his further suffering. He is sur vived Ly a widow and one daughter and two sisters who have been at the bed side for several days. The funeral
 service will be held tomorrow at 3
 o'clock from the residence and the re- mains will be inferred in EvergreeE cemetery.
 The members of Camp Rodes held an meeting at the courthouse presided and much routine business ,.as disposed of. The following were elected delegates to the annual gather ing in Little Rock: A. F. Prince, Dr George Little, P s. Hays, $. c. Weath
 erford and E. J. Daffin. Miss Alice Hill was honored by being selected to represent Camp Rodes as sponsor and has named Misses Rose Mary Hair
 sten and Annie Laurie Walker to serve as her maids
 pr. Eugene May, noted lecturer, who has 2 worldwide reputation aa
 orator and author, is in the city ana
 -,r un%er the auspices of tho
 Young Mems Christian association to- nignt at the building. The regular meeting of the Tuscaloosa Music club will not be held at Miss Harris studio but will combine with the Y. M. c. A. and the programme so deftly ar ranged by Mrs. w. II. Alston will be given in connection with Dr. Mays lec- ture thus giving the Tuscaloosa pub lie an evening of rare pleasure. A most delightful meeting of the Merry Madens'' was enjoyed on Sat- urday with Miss Mamie Doneho as hostess In addition to the regular club
 members there were two tables of vis- itors which added much to the pleasure
 of the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-04
Are found first at the Empire and better pre- pared. Lunch is a1- ,oays enjoyable here on account of superior ser- uice, surroundings and the music.
Empire Cafe
 J. R. Bro,on, Prop.
 In the Empire Bldg.
STILLS SURROUND
 COUNTRY CHURCH

Anniston, April 3.-(Special.) al.)-Cleburne county again got on the moonshine map Saturday in very unique way, wnen United States Deputy Revenue Collector George F. McClurllin destroyed a large G0-galon still within few blocks of the Pine Grove Baptist church, which is located south of Hefiin.
 Deputy McClurl1in has returned from this raid, where he also destroyed an S0- gallon plant just north of the church on Friday afternoon. No one was found at either place, though the officer has evidence which he believes will leac 10 arrests, and he expected to find one of the stills in operation He reported to United States Commissioner Randolph and a deputy marshal will be sent to the scene to make arrests.
 telegram was received here Sunday afternoon from Social Circle, Ga, an- nouncing the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Spearman, mother of J. r. Spearman, manager of the Wikle drug store and a prominent Alabama Mason.