davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13
GOOD ROADS As A
Continued from Page One }

not only place herself among the fore
most road-buildng counties Of the
Southwest. but win cinch her right
as one of the connecting links Of
the greatest trans-continontal houle-
wards ever conceived That this long
roadway .s more of "A reality than
myth is shown hy the agitation for
such "a road In cities all along the
proposed route, ana In many com
muniucs roads are already being built
with view 10 making them servo
As part of this immense plan. Tulsa
county the richest OF her size In
oklahoma, and admittedly tho hab-
ttaton uf tho liycst set Of home
builders and county boosters that
ever plowcd "a turrow or drilled an
oil we'll is now facing the turning
point of her existence and an over
whcmme vote In favor of the Good
Roads bonds ON next Tuesday means
the hcglnnlne of an epoch Of pros
pcriN and development for this Sec
tlou. almost unprecedented I'm the
mushroom hut substantial growth
OF tho Youthful country,
For the Good Roads bonds there is
a safe and sound arEumcnt with
which to successfully answer every
objection that can possibly ho made
60 tho creating of such an issue.
Whom it comes 20 cold figures. tho
'houds' reiehu supreme The tax
payer who resides In the district az.
fvctcd, and whose future success.
whether hc hc farmer. merchant la
horor or capitalist dvpends much
upon the outcome of this project.
can udyartagcous'v Rssim,atc and
weigh the meaning " the following
figures
The assessed valuation ot all prop
orty within the boundaries OF Good
Roads District Number /, is $4,000
coo. The valuation of the entire
county is SttOoOOoo.
Tho proposed / mill levy to pay or
these bonds amounts To- $4,000. Fig
ur'ur compound interest $4,000 de-
posted In the bank each year for
tWcuy-lve Years al { per cent inter-
est win pay or the entire bonded in-
' ,'.',,'l "''V ",N'.'
-. .,,' .'''' ,,'''.' 'S'','S - V'.'
', W. '''''' NV "''' vs., s"'''' ''vl
''' va w. WV
their property
'"' '''s'''' & s'",'''''."' ~ "'""' U
''S' S,""V'''S % ''V P''r''s''''" '"H'
NV," '''.'''N' "''N'' Wv P'N" "N'f''"'
"'" '.S' "y "''' N'S" "'v present
'.'"S '''' ".''''S' p'v.''''' N'S i"' III.
,'.'" wv, V'."s MS I'"""1V !"
''", N'' '' "'' N'.NS w N'","''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13
ASKS ron LIEN FORECLOSURE,


Alleging mat mechanics lien on
tho buildings In Orcutt Park lH SIN
unhatlsiIod to the amount Of il,2bi 90
Mrs l1mmn brow yesterday hlod suit
u tho District court asking that tho
lIu hr fnrcnlusod, The following
persons who claim un interest In tha
property urc named ns defendants
loo the suit The prutl Addition Com
uuN D. g. Giddluga Mr. and Mrs
o. ~ rIsahon e. J. MrllaN 9. @
DrW and Thomas Stophrns
The Hen was claimed 10 satisfy a
bin for lumber used In constructing
tho building
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13
prrlrurs ARREST NEGRO
BLACK Man Taken From Midland Nnl-
lev for Inft authorities,

WHOM the morning Midland valley
train from Mushogcc pulled INTO tho
local yards Yesterday morning two
deputy shcriffs were on hand 20 look
for negro named Morrison, who was
wanted 10y the authorities at Taft,
okla A search through the train
found the negro, ana he was takon
10 the county iail and held for tho
Taft authorities, who arrived In the
afternoon ana left with the prisoner
Morrison Is said 10 ho wanted on
u charge ~ criminal assault
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13

~"r.' 'lI lN tlu World
Muskugee OS'a.. SORT ls.-Wil-
lam Jennings ucEro. sentenced
tu five Years in the penitcutar,. cs-
rrr.l fron thc county court house
tnIs afternoon hy jumping cut of a
window and sliding down q water
pipe. he was convicted of horse
stealing lie has not been found.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13
BOND issue BIDS
GIVEN REJECTION
COMMISSION WIZ NON tUN-
nICr rhE SNLr rRh NTiLN
FIVE Offers RlCEyEO
An CONSIDERED to nc ncluW i'ai--
Iotl sum Involved Nearly
Hundred Thousand

Afrr ou ul.du, session. tho
Board ,f ClN Commissioners 1wt,r-
day afternoon rejected 900 uI tho
bids filed uu tu, spLOUO ulld 900.
thorAuuu recently voted ir .lN
impro,rmpuH Iuy highest nld WAS
that of th, tNyuturu National nauh
of Tulsa which offered par tor the
bonds. with % $40 premium but tu
tHis bid Nua attached % uruNiHu mat
the amount ot the Issue should be-
deposited with tho Exchange Ma
tlunal Bank at mo- interest To the
cb. Therefore the commissioners
ostlmntcd that considering this
latter feature, the bid WoE really be-
low par
The next best bid was that of the
Commerce Trust Company of kan
sns City which offered, par but
with a charge to the city of $1,000
Tor the blank bonds.
Sulhcrln 4 Company of Kansas
CITY offered S2SS,O51 for the Ss9l.-
coo worth of bonds. 10 furnish the
blank bonds free
tNIlAHAl ~ 'NAl'hllN W. A'N'N ''.f
offered par with / per cent re
duction Tor the cost of tho blank
bonds
j W orr also offered par the
amount 10 ho paid In four INSTALL
monts. four months apart
While the bids were fairly good,
oyld much nearer par than is usually
offered for municipal bonds, the
Commissioners were satisfied they
could par or above for the bonds,
aud at late hour Yesterday de-
cidod TO reject all bids The Com-
mishoncrs' intention now is TO soil
tho bonds at private sale No Offer
of below par viii be considered.
The bond authorization Is To he
npportoucd to the following pur-
InStS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13
Left Ncr Mithnnf Cause.

Because her husband deserted her
without cause. Mrs. Lydia A. Sawyer
Yesterday was granted a divorce by
Superior Judge Breckenridge from
her husband, Charles F. Sawyer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13

Ewing hardware are I'm their
home. GlI,tlu Building nest 10
brow Building
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07
RUSSIAN LION IS USING
SAME TACTICS AS GOiCH
TURNS DEAF EAR TO EUROPEAN
CHALLENGER NOW.
Says He Will Take No Chances Unit
He Meets Champion.


George Hackenschmdt, the Russian
lion. who recently returned 10 Lon
don from a winter in the states. is Civ
ing grapplers there about the same sort
Of chance for match that Frank
Gotch. the worlds champion. accorded
Hackenschmidt over here.
Immediately Hackenschmidt set foot
upon English soil challenges began 10
be hurled at him. II. b. Benjamin, who
is there with a string of wrestlers
offered 10 let either one or two of his
men wrestle Hackenschmidt for 81
a side winner TO take the entire gate
receipts Mlhmout, through his mama
ger, II. Cannon. is challenging Hack
enschmidt. And so are several 9TH
ors.
But Hackenschmidt has turned a
deaf ear TO them al and declares he
viii do no competitive wrestling during
the summer The Russian lion gives
as his reason his coming worlds cham
pionship match with Gotch in Chicago
ucXt September. and says he wishes to
take no chances before then. having
his heart set upon getting the title
that Gotch so indisputably holds Ben
jamin proposes To follow Hackensch
midi To this country and will try TO
force him into match with one of
his men i'm case he fails In his pur-
pose i'm England.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07
TO PROTECT LABoRERs.
Insurance Officials Of Three States to
Conduct inquiry


state Insurance Commissioner Pal
mer was recently appointed TO posi-
ton that will be a very important one
in the near future. and one which viii
have decided tendency to show M
the inside workings of several casual
ty insurance companies operating not
only in this state but in others as
well.
Al a recent meeting of the eXecu-
tive committee of the national insur-
ancc commissioners, at New York, a
special committee was appointed TO
Investigate the conditions of the in
dustridl insurance and casualty COM
panies, the main purpose of which Is
to make a complete investigation of
settlements made by the companies
with laborers who are insured in the
industrial departments of these COM
panies.
Mr.. Palmer was chosen chairman,
w. II. Hotchkiss. state superintend-
ent of insurance of New York; Fred
w. Potter, holding the same office in
Illinois. ana Frank II. lIartiZen, COM
missioner of insurance i'm Massachu-
sets, are the other members OF the
committee who are 10 make the in
vestigations. Work has already been
commenced and several examinations
are now being conducted in New York
state. two i'm Chicago and the same
number i'm Detroit, under the direc-
tion of Mr.. Palmer
II is said that the reason for this
action by the national commissions
grew out of the allegation that the
companies were In many cases MAX
ing settlements with the laboring men
in an endeavor To avoid full payment
of claims. and that the patrons We're
as result. 1t is expected
that some sensational testimony will
come out of the investigation, and it
is rumored that If the allegations are
proven, as have been reported To the
national commission, several compa-
MES will be refused admission into
the states
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07
DELEHANTY is GAME.
His Nerve Is Practically All That
Keeps Him in Game.

| The name Delehanty will always be
lloyally reconciled to baseball for the
treason that ii is distinctly a baseball
name. standing as it does for every
thing expected from a celebrity who
makes his living at the national pas
time.
All of which leads up to the remark
able gameness and general worth of
Jim Delehanty. of the Tigers Not
only has Del" held up the infeld. but
he has played the position in man
ner that called forth a remark from
no less a parsonage than Charles CO.
miskey, who in his day was recognized
as the king of all first sackers.
Really. l am surprised to see Dele
hanty play the base so we'll" said Co
lmiskey.
When the fans realize that Delehan-
ty has not been himself since the sea-
son opened, that he is IL pounds light
er than he has ever been before and
that every game leaves him as weak
as a year-ol babe after a coughing
it, they will appreciate just what sort
of "A gamester the Tiges have for an
emergency infelder
Not even Manager Jennings knew
Iof Delehanty's physical condition UNI
iii Del after weighing himself at the
Chicago Beach hotel. remarked TO Sam
Crawford:
sam. l am just ~ pounds lighter
than l have been since the season
opened. 1t is not worry that is caus-
ing II. | guess it is because | ann not
feeling right. After the game | am
as weak as a kitten. III get stronger
though. because you can't keep Del
ehanty down"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07
$685. *~**s~****-
LRuRiUM BRIEFS.


Mrs. w r. oates and children of
Lansing. formerly of Laurlum. are Wis
iting friends at Negaunee.
Joseph HALEY of Laurium left yes
terday for Calgary, where he expects
TO locate.
Joseph Grathwold and John James
have left for Detroit after visiting
Calumet friends FOR short time.
William r. Ralcy, Of Grand Haven.
Mich, formerly of this city. left for
his home last evening, after attending
the funeral OF his father. the late VIII
liam p. Raley.
Charles Roehm. son of Paul p.
Roehm of Laurium. left yesterday af-
tcrnoon for Chicago ON a short visit.
Capt. Thos. Hoatson. of Laurium.
suffered a painful injury To his right
hand this week, while operating a
gasoline launch. lie is able To be
around, but is carrying his hand in a
sling.
Through the explosion of lamp late
last night in cottage near Lake Lin
den avenue. the iaurium fire depart
ment was called out, The blaze was
quickly extinguishcd.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07
GREAT PARADE
FOR SATURDAY
LAURIUM's MIDSUMMER cARNI.
VAL WILL WIND UP I'M
BLAZE OF GLORY. TOR
cHEs ORDERED.

Three hundred torches. each guar
anteed to burn for fifteen minutes. will
be used to illuminate the great pageant
which IS planned as the big feature of
the closing night of the midsummer
carnival which has been in progress
TINS week. The torches were ordered
Wednesday morning by telegraph and
should arrive by this afternoon or
early tomorrow morning. There is no
ooubt that the parade will be one of
the biggest and best features Of I.aur-
lums great celebration. A general in
Nltation has been issued To all Ia mar
tlclpate and there is little doubt, that
the attendance win be large. Judging
from the interest that is manifested
IN the carnival The great electrical
display which was arranged especial,
Tor the Fourth will throw a blaze of
lght upon the streets and all of the
Patterson show features will be at
their best.
Arrangements nave been made 10
sfant free admission TO the park for
everyone who participates i'm the big
parade. Clerk Martin Prisk, Jr, oil
the village of Laurium will reveive
the names of all those who are willing
TO appear in the parade and the line
OF mafch Will be from the town hall
north To First street. west To Osceola.
south To Fourth, east to Hecla, north |
10 Third and thence to the driving |
park where the big celebration win |
FOLLOW. Those who care tp will be
permitted to wear masks, adding To |
the carnival appearance. AS a clos
ing FEATURE grand fireworks dis
play has been arranged. Previous to
the parade, there will be band con-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07
CALUMET VS.. HANCOCK.

The Calumet and Hancock baseball
teams will play a league game at the
Hancock driving park sunday. \ vic
tory for the locals would place them in
third place i'm the league race. most OF
their recent defeats having been in ex-
hibition contests. Renwick ana Gray
probably viii he the Calumet battery,
while Culnan and Kro'. viii be the
battery for Hancock
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07
Laurium Department

cert on Hecla street, commencing AT
{: 30 o'clock.
Laurium's great carnival has been a
complete success so far, thousands of
visitors taking advantage OF the good
weather which has prevailed most of
he week TO visit the driving park and
take i'm the various attractions The
Fourth naturally was the big day of
the carnival owing to the various spe-
clal features that were provided i'm ad-
ditlon TO the shows of the Patterson
Amusement company. but the crowds
nave been large every day since then
and probably viii be even larger to-
night owing to the large delegation of
Portage Lake visitors that are expect
ed.
II the success of this years venture
continues as there is every reason to
believe it will, it is probable that a
similar event will be provided for mex;
year, the idea being To make the event
an annual one.
Patterson Shows.
The feature show at the carnival is
the Patterson trained animal show. an
attraction that is almost as good as
circus. Not only are there shown
trained animal acts but also some cir
Gus features, among them being Hayes
md Beatrice Werntz I'm sensational
trapeze act In the line of animal acts.
those worthy of especial mention are
Major Dumond in the fight for life IN
the lions den. Princess Dixie aud her
performing lions and Sig. Sacastan
and his $4,000 herd of performing ba-
by elephants.
The Nomia show is also drawing
well and providing excellent entertain
ment 1t is musical comedy show
with funny comedians, good dancers
and good looking. and well voiced
chorus At every performance so far
his week the big Nomla tent has been
packed and the patrons speak highly
IF g.
The Annex, also known as the seven
lone show. is drawing heavily and
proving pleasing Here are shown
many of natures human curiosities. |
lmong them being Nine DeVere. the |
bearded lady. Happy Mamie, the larg !
'st girl i'm the world and Marvin, the |
,ssihed boy.
Everything considered the Patterson
hOws are very satisfactory and com
,are very favorably with the attrac
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07
r II q
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

Knockout Brown wants $12,5OO for
his end 10 meet Wolgast. Nothing
stirring for X. O. at that price.
Pitcher Karger. Of the Boston Red
Sox, is ont of the game on account OF
an injured arm.
Earl Mack son Of Manager Connie
Mack of the Athletics, IS playing with
, the Harrisburg iris state League team
Fielder Jones, former manager of the
White Sox, is scouting for the ST
Louis Browns ON the Pacific coast.
owner Comiskey says that his White
Sox have the class ana viii make a
hot fight for the American League
honors.
Pttsburg fans claim that Hal Chase
has nothing ON Honus Wagner, who
is guarding hassock number one for
the Pirates.
With the exception Of Suggs. the
Cincinnati pitchers don't seem to be
able to go the distance and land in
The win column.
Joe Jackson continues 10 play fine
BAH and with Lajoie back in the game
the Cleveland Maps will be able 10
start something.
Alexander the Great put a crimp in
every team he met until he struck
Brooklyn. The Superbas hung a wee
wah on the Quaker star.
The Giants are holding their own in
spite of the absence of heavy hitters
on the team. Chief Meyers is the only
500 hitter with the outfit.
Followers of the Boston Nationals
are clamoring for Fred Tenney's scalp.
They want Johnny Killing appointed
manager of the Rustlers.
II is said that Frank Chance will re-
tire at the close OF the present season
and that Joe Tinker will be the next
manager Of the Cubs.
Since 1858 Harvard and Yale have
played us baseball games. Yale win
ming $50, Harvard, IS. and one game
in which John and Eli quit with the
score tied
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07
WHY BASEBALL is GREAT.
National Game Owes Its Popularity
TO Simplicity.

y OTfIIpIILIIys
Baseball owes its popularity 10 the
fact that almost every one interested
In the sport considers himself compe-
tent TO run a team, and yet, while there
is no doubt that the public under
Stands the game thoroughly. its opn-
ions differ SO greatly that no manager
can afford 10 allow himself to be in
tuenced by 1t. Give the fans their
way and there would be certain days
when the entire team would ho re-
leased. II is easy enough 10 find fault
with a losing proposition, but scarce
indeed are the feasible suggestion,
made which would improve conditions
Washington Star.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07
SPORTING DEPARTMENT.
THE oRooME BROTHERS, S-''
Washington Hurler Confesses To Little
Detention

You hear lot about brothers pitch
ing and catching ana making a bat
terry says Bob Groom, the toothpick
twirler Of the Washington Nationals.
We'll, | was a member of the Groom
brothers battery once, back in Illinois.
This was before l entered professional
bah. was known as the 'strikeout
king around ST. Louis. not far from
my home. and usually / famed fifteen
or sixteen men in game.
4 was billed as one Of the Groom
brothers battery and people used TO
come to see us work. Alec Groom and
Bob Groom got their names in the pa
pers with great regularity.
out Alec Groom wasn't my brother.
lie was my cousin. However. few ever
know that and we passed for Ions
time as the Groom brothers battery"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07
MORAN NOT SATISFIED.
Claims He Lost Battle With Wolgast
on a Foul.

san Francisco, Cal, July owen
Moran Is not yet satisfied. Despite
the practically unanimous opinion of
spectators who witnessed his battle
with Al wolgast here Yesterday Mo-
ran continues to insist he was knocked
out ON foul
II don't think got an entirely fair
deal In the FIRST place ! was clearly
knocked out by foul blows. And then
the referee was shouting at me all th'
time. wolgast was butting me con
stantly and using his elbows. hut TINS
was never noticed. while Weleh con
,inuaIly insisted l was using my elbows
unfairly. want another crack at
Wolsast and l am sure ! can hek NM
too"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07
FOR A. o. c. TOURNEY.

Chicago, Ill. July "A final dcci-
sion on the location of the 1912 tourn-
ament Of the American Bowling Con-
gress will probably he reached at a
meeting Of the executive committee to
be held here tomorrow. II is Rencr-
cure the tournament providing there
is no hitch in raising the necessary
guarantee fund
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07

tablish it as soon as possible. The To-
cations Of the various missions will be
decided by the executive committee.
Reports of missions on the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts were presented at
the session and they We're Of most
encouraging nature. Dir. l.. Larson
who served for years as president of
the Lutheran College. DEBORAH. was
asked by the synod TO continue his
work as head of the Lutheran paper.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07
LADY cARM EN-.

week. is Lady Carmen. the Egyptian
snake dancer. Lady Carmen is said
to be an exceptional dancer, beauti-
full and graceful in form, and the Egyp-
tian scenes in her act are both vivid
and real Real live reptiles are used
in the act. An excellent assortment
of films are also being shown this
week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07
r. II f.

st Louis =. ..OO412O5IO-13 IA I
Philadelphia ..O10151OO1- 1
Batteries-Golden, Harmon Sallee
Steele ana Bliss; Moore, Alexander
ana Moran, Doom.
II III +.
Cincin. ...OOO28OOOOOO2-l2 IS 5
Boston .032OO21O2OO1-l1l 10 3
Batteries-Gaspar, FIomme. Smith
and Mclean. Severoid; Mattern. Fer
guson, Brown, Weaver and King.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07
American League.
II F.

Chicago .... ..OOOOOOOO1-l 3 4
St Louis &C.. 0OO0O1502-8 8 ?
Batteries-Baker, Olmstead Scott
and Sullivan, Payne; Nelson and
Stephens.
r II f.
Cleveland o.. ..OO211OOOx-4 T. /
Philadelphia ..OOOOOOO0O-O .
Batteries-Gregg ana Fisher; Nor
gan Long and Thomas.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07
American Association.

Columbus /; Toledo 4.
Louisville 4; indianapolis g.
Minneapolis .; St Paul 8.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07
LARGE CITY MISSIONS.
Provision Made for Their Establish
ment BY Lutherans.

HtHt by LUIHtTdHs'
AT the triennial convention of the
ministers and lay delegates of the
Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran
church of America, held last week in
st. Paul. it was decided to establish
missions in the larger cities where such
missions are not now being conducted.
st. Paul will be one Of the first large
cities TO have a mission, steps having
been taken at the convention to es-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07

Great Britain imported SO. 1894, 400
worth Of American scientific instru-
ments in 1870 against sl.O56,22o worth
in 1909.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07
AT THE LYRIC THEATER.
Lady Carmen Feature Attraction at
Popular Playhouse.

The main attraction at the Lyric
theater, Hecla street Laurium, this
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07

Pressed sheets of aluminium are used
for wall covering in place of paper.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07

tons presented by other companies
of a like nature here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07
American League.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

X. ~. ~
Chicago 81. ....OOO1O23OO--G II
New York . ..0o1OOOO01-2
Batteries--Richie, Rrown and Ar
cher. wiltze. Crandall and Myers.
E.H. Il
Pittsburg !. ..O25010011-1O 10
Brooklyn .... OO1o0O0Oo- 8
Batteriea-Camniiz and Simon: Bar
ger, Reagan and Erwin.