davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-28


.,,,oo, hoard as. shown by the books:
schoo, ooaru, to,o @S '0 s19 Eo6577OO
,,,. toIo .0O7
Levy A'-' ------------
M, ~ 6S6.03
w. o'p ho onnortiored as follows;
To tho general fund 62,632.SS
TO the sinking luhu'' S9'CSS'oS S9CSSoS
NV" ,ano,,,r- hoe hoer naid IA the
troasnrer of the school board by the
mt. ,roosuror.
'''' ConoroI rr,,nd
ISlV taxes ,'',,''''''$ o'SOS'S 90 S9OSSo
NJ, e9e e22SS
i0'''' c,,i,,n, r,,nd
,o,o o291 %
ra NJ ,''No oaioo,oa 15721e2
M, oEo5qt5
ot1l 49,. co oant oF tho
l.'..i'',','Iis IN, "a ,,,,dh 10 S70t1es2
leNS WIN We paw, ,la' -"
apportioned as follows;
-.
alu o' oo""'' onone
urer e.. '..''.'''' aS'ouo'vo
0Ns ooo,1o7
9o per cen' es',i',a,e, ~.
PAID by county treas o
prer - ''t''''''''' ''''0''
,o,oo71
ESTIMATED 10 pe uue AV''
warrants outseai'ulhs
June q l'lo' gen eo,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-28

you. But Il you prefer to make trial
OF It first send your address to DIR,
Caldwell and he will forward free
sample bottle 10 your home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-28

Estimated to be due
Warrants outstanding
June 2, 1910, gen.
fund .. .........
Warrants issued Juno
2 to April / general
fund .. ....,.....
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-28

school board, as shown by the BOOKS
Valuation, 1910 ...$l2, ,526,51hOO
oyy 1910 ... .O07
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-28

Estimating that so per cent Of the
levy will be paid; which is $7O,146.S2,
apportioned as follows:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-28

Total warrants Is
sued and outstanding
Total warrants can
celled and paid ...
Total warrants out
standing on gen fund
Treasurer's balance,
June 2, 1910.....
Receipts. June 2 to
April /, 1911....,,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-08

me present0 una repugnancla eXtre-
mazda hacia los alimentos y una gran
a deblidad. Pasaba las noches de un
mOdo espantoso Y no pOdia sabOrear
& nj un solo mOmentO de repOSo.
: De pensar que no podia va soportar
ell unico remediO CUE haSta entonces
me habia curadO, llegue sentir una
tristeza profunda. y, desesperado va,
solo esperaba la muerte.
Mi medico me- prrscrib0 entOnces
Ct vino de Quinium Labarraque la dosis
q de dos vasitOs de iicor cada cOmida
ay las .primeras dOsls provocar0n va
un vivo dolOr en- Ell est0mago, seguido
de vomitos biliosos. Al cabo de 6 5
& dias me desapareci0 la fiebre Y lOgre
conciliar ell suenO, ell apetito y la ale
gria.
Diez dias despues me hal!aba COM
pletamente curado y desde entonces
no me he sentido iamas afectado de
q fiebre. Yo no puedo sino recomendar
este vino todOs cuant0s sufran de
febre.
FL uso del Quinium Labarraque la
dOsis de uLO dos vasitOs de los de licor
despuAs de cada comida basta para curar
en- POGO TEMPO la fiebre mas rebelde
mas antigua. La curaci6n obtenida por
ell vino de Quinum Labarraque es mas
radical y segura que 81 Sc emp!ea la qui-
nina sola, a causa de los demas princi-
pios activos de la quinaque precisamente
van contenidos en- Fl Quinium l.abarraque
que son los que cumpieIanla accijn de
la quinina, pnes Ell la preparation Sc
emplea un extractO complete de quina
que iIeva consigo todos los principles
titles de la preciosa cOrtSza disueltos
en- vino generoso de las niejores marcas
de E>pana. En- los pai>es en- que la fiebre
es endemica y ell enfermo Sc We obligado
a permanecer en- medic de los miasmas
que le produjeron la enf-rmedad, es
precisamente donde ell vino de- Quinium
Sc manifesto cor una superioridad indis-
cutible sobre cua'quier otro remedio.
Encuentrase este producto en- todas las
droguerias y farmacias. g
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-08
Exceso de cello

Los funcionarios austro,h1ngaros, pa
recen ser mucho mas avisados que los de
otros palses.
La huelga de los P. T. T. franceses,
les ha servido de lecci6n No mas hueL
ga-han dicho, despues de encontrar
otro medic mas viable para lograr sus
prop6sitos.
Veran ustedes Algunos empleados
del Estado, en- Trieste, presentaron re-
cientemente ciertas reivindicaciones que
no fueron atendidas, por 10 menos, no
10 fueron en- todos los extremes que abar-
caban. 5Que pensar6is que hicieron los
interesadosg jAbandonar ell trabajo?
i Pues no senior! Por ell contrario, deci-
dieron tan solo ejecutar las ordenanzas
administrative, rigurosa y extrictamen-
te, al pie de la letra
Entire las cuales las hay absurdas Y
mas arcaicas todavia que las nuestras y
que exigen una serie de formalidades tan
largas inntiles, que nuestros nuevos
"huelguistas' han conseguido detener la
marcha de la vida piblica.
Y sin embargo, Sde que sc les puede
acusar? De NADIA. claro es, puesto O.. has
ia ahora no hacen otra cosa q. atenerse a
la ley. Para entire nosotros, podemos
anunciaros cue los ministries de aquel
pals estan hecho un llo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-08
Los Mormones
en- Inglaterra

ActnaImente la indignation p1bEica
-tle Londres va dirigida contra la pro
l,agaci0n de la secta de los mormones.
.s1ue de llnos amos aca han instaIad0
nisiones en- Londres, Liverpool Man
chester Y Otras capitales Brltanlcas.
Mr. Ward, miembro del Parlamento,
trazo I'M cuadro POGO halagueno 0e La
:actividad de los sectarios pOligamos.
Dilo que durante ell anO pasadO f'lerOn
enviadas a Utah (ciudad situada q ORR
Has del lagO Salado, Ell los EstadOs
trnid0s dOnde tiene sll residencIa los
enormones), mas de mil jovenes ingIe,
ses. victimas de su ignorancia. Algunas
siguen a los agentes de los mor1nones,,
impulsadas por la miseria Ia deses-
peraci0n; otras. lenas de iIusiOnes,
Green encontrar en- America una exis-
tencia mejOr y mas agradable de La
cue disfrutan en- la patria. .PerO los pc
ligros son extraordinalios ningun tes-
tigo asiste d la ceremonial nupciaI de
los mormones, y la mayorla de las in
felices que de este modo contraen ma
tr;mouio No sahon sio,,iora ono 81,
buen esuoso tiene va tres 3 cratro MIL
iaras mss
n ent,ar ,,na iovan en- Ia saota os
inmediatamente emharcada V enviada
! Au6r;ca Al Uooar ! Nuova YorEv l.
~;ana ;, ,oc;h;r nm aoanto do lbs NOR
o,ooo, ,,o !. onr,{a Gin ,6rd;3a 10
-,;ouno ! IT+ab AK uooa ! a,,mon+ar
al n,;oo7o do esros.s 40 npo dn los
,normopac K mo;or d;cbo al n,imaro 10
.e,;,.,;o,t.s ON, n.oo s;,, l;bo,.+oa =, s;,,
,nad;os do osoanarsn va ;,m1e No ns+a
.sitnac;6n
Ia nro,sa ;nolasa anta to1o 81,
<sDa;lv Mai, - ct sDailv Exnress, y
al N-ael,lv Disnatch han docyara< IN
,,,a o,orra desniadada ! los aoantas
,oormones residpntps on Gran Rre+a-
ia y on efacto hace nocos djas hnbo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-08
T0D0S LOS QUE SUFREh
DE FlEBRE DEBEN
lEER LAS SIGUIENTES LlNEAS

Tengo 80 amos de edad, escribe ell
senior Marin, rico labrador de Igrande
(Francia). En- los veranos anteriores he
G padecido agunos accesos de fiebre que
6 4an cedido al uso del sulfato de qui-
nina. En- ell mes de agosto ultimo me
g yolyi6 acometer la misma febre
intermitente, zero esta vez ell sulfato
de quinina no produjo ell efecto de
4 costumbre, causandome, en- cambio,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-08
A $3.50
EN- Ell BOLETIN MERCANTT

Es de mucha utilidad, no solo para
los Apogados, Cortes Judiciales, Ayun.
tamientos, Corporaciones y empleados
de todos los ramos, sino tambien para
los comerciantes, industriales y .oerso-
mas de negocios, ell conocimiento de las
Leyes de Puerto Rico aprobadas por
las Camaras y ell Consejo Executive en
ell afio de 1907.
Sc vende so EN- la Liberia de-
BOLETIN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-08

q vivOS
e dolores
e de est6-
e 1nago y,
e pOrcon-
q Secuen -
e cia, una
e repug-
q narcia
e invenci-
Ct BILE. Esc
& febre
" que yO
q padecla
e aumen-
e to V Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-14

of Guile Wray and adopted Il consti
tuition and bylaws.
A number of Silver Lake school
pupils will take the last half of the
county school examination for teach
ers at the Silver Lake school house
tomorrow. These will include Miss
La Verne Richerter, Miss Margaret
Philbin, Robert Sage, Floyd La Fran
boise. The subjects will consist of
Kansas history United States history,
arithmetic. civic government and al
zebra.
Silvert Hunley of Silver Lake, re-
Gently sold his fine riding pony at a
sale in Topeka. The animal brought
5000.
ChaI McCoid, c. C. French, and ].
F. Ebey, members of the Silver Lake
school board were in Topeka recently
looking over the schools here and also
inspecting the heating equipment of
the buildings with a view of purchas-
ing q furnace for the new school
building which will be completed at
Silver Lake next fall.
George Harper and ]. H. Warner
have bough Ford automobiles
The music pupils of Miss Eva Mil
| lard of the Lyman school, north OF
| Topeka, on the Kansas avenue road,
gave a we'll attended concert at the
| school Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Hattie Horning and daughter,
Miss Mary Horning, of Granville. re-
turned this morning from Lindsborg,
where they have been attending the
Messiah.
Miss La Verne Richerter and Albert
| Richerter of Silver Lake. attended the
oratorio at the auditorium in Topeka
| Wednesday evening.
! Miss Alta Kolter, central girl at
| Silver Lake, is sick at her home. Ed
ward Jeffries head lineman for the
| Shawnee Independent Telephone Co.,
| is taking her place.
Lost-A gold eagle watch charm.
Finder please return to fire station
| No. 1.
Screens made to order or old ones
| repaired. Telephone 2759 Red.
Frank E. Eaton, of 1922 North Topeka
avenue. night Waterman for the Santa
Fe bridge work at the Three Bridges
| northeast of Topeka, caught nineteen
and one-fourth pound buffalo fish i'll
/ Soldier creek near the bridges last
night with a hook and line. He had to
use a dip net to land his catch.
A special Easter program Will be
given at the Pleasant Hill Methodist
church next Sunday morning.
The annual school meeting will be
held this evening at the Lyman school
! house.
A few windows in the Quincy school
were broken by the hail and wind
/ Wednesday evening.
In speaking of the wind storm
. wednesday a NOTIH sue DldH IS1lS ludI
he remembers that he was in a win
that blew so hard that 1t took off the
shells from unmatched chickens.
Gasoline too close to the stove caused
$500 damage from fire at "a house oc-
cupied by Mrs. (. L. Baker, 1913 North
jefferson street, about 430 O'Clock
Thursday evening. Her son was clean
ing clothes with gasoline. It exploded,
setting the house on fire. The back
part was considerably burned. An
other fire from a spark occurred at u
house at 500 North Topeka avenue
owned and occupied by David McClary
negro. The damage was trifling. Part
of the roof was burned.
Clyde Greening and Milo Lee are Wis
ting relatives in DenSon.
c. w. Perry, manager of the tie
treating plant, has returned from
Laramie, Wyo., where he has been on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-14
DEATH LIST GROWS.
More Fatalities at Aqua Prieta Than
at First Reported.

Douglas, April 1.-Two of the wound
ed in yesterdays battle died over night
at the Red Cross hospital and two am
putations of limbs, necessitated by bull
let wounds, were performed today
Other deaths are expected, as many of
the wounded are in a serious condition.
Among those killed in the fierce rebel
onslaught yesterday was Julian Garcia,
chief Mexican customs officer at Aqua
Prieta, and acting commissario in the
absence of Laborio Vasquez.
In Aqua Prieta IL dead have been
placed in a temporary morgue and
there are nearly as many in the
morgues on this side of the line. The
death list is rapidly increasing from the
finding of bodies of federals Or insur-
rectos in out of the way places. Most
of the firing was from behind sheltered
places, and the searchers today are now
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-14
ONLY THREE BLOCKS.
All Others Have Signed Up For Great
White Way,

An enthusiastic meeting of the
lighting committee of the CONNER
ciaI club was held this noon, and it
was decided that next Tuesday will be
the day when the petitions for a
great white way will be presented
to the board of city commissioners.
The only blocks from the Rock
Island tracks to Tenth avenue where
at least half of the owners of abut-
ting property have not as yet signed
the petitions for a white way are those
between Second and Fourth streets,
and between Ninth and Tenth streets.
The business men along those blocks
will have to look sharp if they do not
want to cause black gaps in the line
of light.
The petitions will be presented for
the inspection of the commissioners
Tuesday regardless to whether or not
the remaining three blocks have enter
ed into the spirit of the proposition,
and have the required number of
signatures on their petitions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-14
GIVEN A RAISE.
Street Car Men Get Two Cents
Hour More.
First Year Men Will Hereafter
Receive Twenty.

In the last eight years the wages paid
the men employed by the Topeka Rail
way company have almost doubled. In
effect today an increase of two cents
an hour has been given to the train
men.
Last night the employees of the To-
peka railway gathered at the club
rooms maintained by the company in
the street railway building for a lunch
and smoker, the event being the quar-
terly meeting of the Employees Benefit
association. This association is CO.
operative organization of the employees
and officials of the street railway for
the purpose of aiding the sick or in
jured employees or their families IN
case of death.
The men were seated at ten white
tables, anticipating a big dinner and a
pleasant evening. But the real surprise
is the cause of the smile that can be
observed on the faces of the motormen
and conductors today. This was not
down on the program last night.
After the cigars had been passed
and short talks made by some of the
trainmen, General superintendent
Patten rose in his chair and an
president executive of the Illinois
Traction company, which controls the
street railway and the Edison COM
pany. had just authorized an increase
in wages of the train service en-
ployees, of two cents per hour for
first year men and one cent per hour
for all over one year in service.
Heretofore the men have received
IS cents an hour for the first year and
the scale has graded up to % cents
an hour for men in service four years
and over. Under the new scale the
first year men will receive 20 cents an
hour, the scale grading up to % cents
an hour for men in the service four
years and over.
The company also gives all train SER
vice employees of five years one uni
form each year and of 10 years, two
uniforms. The company provides also,
literally for its employees Christmas
time, and pays one-half the benefits
to sick or injured employees, in addi-
ton to maintaining the club quarters
in their building.
Eight years ago the street car men
in Topeka received a fiat scale of 1917
cents on hour with no uniforms for
men, no Christmas baskets or benefit
association. Also rickety old cars over
rough unkept track. Today they are
using modern cars-as good a car as
can be found in any city-and track
laid with heavier rails than used by
most steam roads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-14

residences which suffered from the
wind are those of Mrs Mary T. Emery,
6S7 Louisiana street, and A. Monroe, els
Louisiana street. The residence of j.
w. Green, dean of the K. U. law school,
637 Tennessee street, and that of c. c.
Johnson, 639 Tennessee street, also were
considerably damaged. Six others i'll
the two blocks We're slightly damaged.
Harry Kemp, the tramp poet! who,
hatless, often pays his friends visit Ia
Topeka, and who Watched the storm
from the roof of the Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing at Lawrence until its severity COM
PEELED him to seek shelter, has written
poem which he expects to submit to
one of the popular magazines for pub
LEGATION.
"A fine thing, this twister,'' remarked
Kemp to a State Journal reporter. ut
stirs the human beings up just as polk
ing stick in an ant heap would stir
up a colony of ants. 1t brings out the
good qualities of the people in the path
of the storm, by giving them a chance
to show brotherly feeling towards the
victims"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-14

and then coming across the body of
soldier who fell unnoticed in the heat
of the battle.
Americans in Douglas are especially
anxious over the fact that American
citizens. who happened to be at the
,acozari railroad station in Aqua
Prieta when the rebel train arrived yes
terday were not given an opportunity
to escape the line of fire.
They were caught in a corner by the
suddenness of the attack which was
begun immediately with the pouring
out of the rebel troopers from the
coaches. The Americans sought shelter
around the station house and in Il
nearby ditch, hosting a flag and call
ing out that they were Americans and
noncombatants, but the Mexican gar
r1son in Aqua Prieta thanked these
positions and closing in, deliberately
poured in a deadly fire on the Ameri-
cans. 1t was at this point that A. R.
! Dickson was shot. Only the calling
fire with which the rebels raked the
/ federals at this locality, killing many
and causing the others to flee, pre-
vented the shooting of many more
Americans. The station house, which is
American property, was riddled by the
| federal bullets.
| Francisco Isabel Iriarte, the Mexi-
can consul in Douglas was called some
days ago to the office of foreign re-
lations in Mexico City and his success
sor, Jose LeZano Castro. formerly
vice consul at Los Angeles, has arrived
and taken charge.
The Douglas chamber of mines, on
| behalf of the American citizens in
Douglas, telegraphed today the follow
ing dispatch to President Taft: Dur
ing an engagement yesterday between
the federal and insurrectos in Aqua
! Prieta, Mexico, one mile from Douglas,
two Americans were killed and eleven
wounded, including some children
while attending to their business here
! in Douglas. Thousands of bullets fell
in our city, passing through residences
and endangering life and property. Is
| there no way by which Americans can
be protected in the peaceful pursuit of
| their affairs? Expect more fighting on
| the line any time. Combatants yes
terday fought within ten feet of the
American boundary"
| The federal forces in Aqua Prieta
which defended the town consisted OF
| 104 men. When the rebel train from
| Nacozarsa arrived at Cabullona where
| Red" Lopez left his horses under
guard, he arrested the telegraph oper-
ator and gave orders that the tele-
graph line should not be cut as ne wish
| ed to use it himself to keep in COM
municatiOn with Aqua Prieta with his
horses and guards.
| While under arrest, the telegraph OPP
| orator surreptitiously got his hand on
the telegraph key and flashed the mes
! SAGE:
Rebels coming in on train.''
| The federals in Aqua Prieta thus had
| 90 minutes notice Of the arrival of the
| train and they opened fire on the
| coaches before the rebels had got out
| at the station.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-14
% p p
North topeka NEWS

The Christian women's board of
missions is holding the quarterly
meeting today at the Central Avenue
Christian church. The gathering in
cIudes representatives Of the mission
airy societies from the Christian
churches of the city, viz: The First,
the Central Park the Third, the Oak
land and Central Avenue Christian
churches. The general topics are
"Consecration of Self and Triumph"
This morning Mrs. Clarence Pendle-
ton of Kansas City, formerly of To-
peka, spoke on the standard OF
Values She said that the interest
of women in missionary work was as
important as money for the cause.
Miss WeIlman sang. This afternoon
the program included a duet, abide
With Me-" by Mrs. Cowdrey and Mrs
James Patterson. A dinner was served
at noon by the ladies of the Central
Avenue church.
Notes and Personals.
Tonight the singers who viii give
Baptist church Sunday evening will
meet for rehearsal at the church. BY
mistake it was announced that the re-
hearsal was to have been held last
night.
who has been visiting at the home of
her grandfather, Samuel Dolman, S24
North Quincy street, has returned
home. She is former North side girl.
She is now society editor of the Law
renee Gazette. She does considerable
original work, contributing to eastern
magazines and is considered one of
the brightest of Kansas bright news
paper women.
Lee Collins of San Francisco made
a short visit with his father, George
Collins. formerly Union Pacific yard
master. Lee was on his way to Chi
cagO on business. He is an electrical
engineer.
Miss Emma Horning of Granville
was a Topeka visitor Thursday after
noon.
Van Cyan of Silver Lake is visiting
relatives in Hill City.
The Sunday school class of the Cen
trail Avenue Christian church known
as the Loyal Sons" taught by Don
Wellman, met last night at the home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-14
HEAVY LOSSATLAWRENCE
Forty-Six Dwellings Damaged-Aggre-
gate Will Be 100000.

Lawrence, Kan, April Alt has been
found that the estimate of the damage
done by the tornado Wednesday night
was too conservative. The figure IS
now placed at $780, 900. The increase
comes from the residence districts of
the city, here it has been found that
the loss sustained was greater than
first reports had it,
A total of forty-six dwellings were
struck by the twister in North Law
renee, and in some instances all that
remains to mark the spots where the
houses once stood is a pile of kindling-
wood.
In West Lawrence, where the tornado
first hit the town, twenty-eight houses
some of the best residences of the city
are badly damaged, and there are
scores of others that were damaged to
a slight degree. Among the largest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-14
DINNER FOR MRS. HARRIS.
One Given at Washington by Colonel
John McElroy.

Washington, April 14.-Colonel John
une, official organ of the Grand Army
gave a luncheon this afternoon at the
Ebbitt House in honor of Mrs. Belle
Harris of Emporia, Kan, who is pres
ident of the Woman's National Relief
CORPS.
in congress were invited. A W. Smith,
pension agent at Topeka, was among
the guests. He stopped off in Washing
ton to look in on congress while on his
way to Pennsylvania where he is to
visit a sick brother.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-14
AIberta Strike to he Arbitrated.

Ottawa, Ont, April 14.-The minister of
labor received a telegram from the AL
berta striking miners last night asking
for the appointment of board of concili-
alton to hold an investigation under the
industrial disputes act. The miners have
named A. ]. Carter. The minister tele-
graphed the operators acquainting them
with the situation and asking them to
name a representative. 1t is expected the
board will be organized within a few
daVS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-14
THREW BODY DOWN SHAFT.
Horrible Death for Waterman of Atlas
Building in Chicago.

Chicago, April A-Prowlers about the
Atlas building are believed to have MUIR
dered James Fitzgerald, a Waterman, and
to have thrown the body down an eleva-
tor shaft, because of the condition in
which the body was found by the police
today. The watchman's lantern was
found in a hallway and fracture of the
base of the skull indicated that he had
met death from violence. Every door of
the elevator shaft was found closed