davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-15
A SUIT IS FILED
TO GUST HOUSTON
WE. GREEN ASKS FOR ANOTHER
JUDGE 70 TRY ulS CASE.
SETS UP Prejudice CLAIM
Hearing Now Pending In Municipal
Court--llow the iiouhe II said
tO Have Been Arranged.

Suit was brought yesterday In the
district court boy w. u. Green, pro-
prio,or Of the Alcorn hotel, against
c. A. Houston, asldnr for a writ of
prohibition 10 prevent the present
iudge of the municipal court from
further procedure iu his case now
pending In the city court Through
his attorneys. Davidson and william
son. the plaintiff asks the court 10
forCc Judge Houston 10 vaC1te the
bench and certify his disqualification
20 act I'm his present capacity M the
instance Of the plaintiffs hearing
Green claims that he cannot get a
fair and impartial trial In the muni-
clual court while Judge Houston Is
acting as Judge alleging that he IS
partial and bears a certain degree
~ onmity towards tho plaintiff. The
hearing In which Green asks for a
special fudge Is now pending in the
city police court. incident TO his ar
rest on February 15, on warrant
sworn out by John Moran, assistant
chief OF police.
on this date the police ruided the
Alcorn hotel ana confiscated n large
quantity Of liquor The proprietor
was placed under arrest and charged
with violating the CITY liquor ordi-
nance. He gave bond TO the amount
Of 500 and the case continued for
arralgument.
on this date the police raided the
Alcorn hotel and connscated a large
quantity OF liquor The proprietor
WIS placed under arrest and charged
with violating tho city liquor ordi-
nance, He gave bond TO the amount
Of 500 and the case continued for
arrairnmont.
Armed with the warrant, officers
entered the Alcorn and are said to
have caught employees Of the rcstau-
rant ran I'm connection with the hotel,
I'm the act ~ catering hooze A room
ON the second floor was held to he
used as storchouse for the liquor
and by special arranged trap door
access was given TO the lower com
partmcnt with the use Of n bucket
and rope the liquor Is alleged 10 have
been lowered IN small quantities TO
the restaurant: and In this manner tho
proprietor was protected from prose-
.cution. as no liquor could be found on
his promises After the discovery of n
secret chamber. the warrant referred
to In the petition filed in the district
court was issued, and by shrewd tac-
tics the Officers unearthed the whole
Arrangement
Since the raid pcrpotrated on the
Joint IN February the officers have
wrought havoc in the Alcoru The
interior furnishings have been chop
Iped into lSindling wood and the pro-
| prlotor I'm his rage Il is said has ask
ed for a petition to continue his hear
ing until an Impartial Judge can be
secured 20 sit in the case.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-15
AUTOMOBILE Industry
Starting OFF BRISKLY
YEAR or 1911 PROVES THAT
STANDARD MD TRIED MAKES
ARE LONG IN DE
MNND.

That the automobile business Is
picking up IN Tulsa is claimed by
local agents and garage men, Business
I'm that line is always brisk I'm the
spring, and the spring OF 1911 is to
be no exception to the rule,
Predictions regarding the automo-
hlle business the nation over have
been heard from am sides Some pro-
phcts on tho outside have seen calam-
ity ahead for the automobile industry
hut those IN the game claim the re
verse IN most emphatic manner
Leading men OF the industry have
predicted that the United States will
absorb from 10000 to 10000 auto
mobiles this year Local men say that
the latter predictions, rather than
those Of calamity are likely TO he full
filled There Is already an indication
that thcre will he q shortage Of good
automobiles, those with a national
reputation, before the spring Is over,
lt rs reported 10y one of the blF
Michigan factories that business Is
hotter this season than e was during
the same months last season. This
factory is working fun force and over
time 20 meet the shipping order sched
ules.
one factory located at Kansas City,
Mo, a concern that Is putting out ma
chimes which are favorably known IN
tho Southwest, reports that orders are
coming In at the average Of 3S day.
such q condition, which Is naturally
gratifying to the manufacturers, has
meaning also 10 those particular
BUYERS who will be satisfied with only
well tried standard cars II means
that thcre will be a shortage Of such
cars as thcre was last year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-15
FRANCHISE WILL
BEIN Committee
COMMISSION DTTERS ACTION on
INTERUHBAN PERMISSION.
Draft IS HELD Indefinite
Ash Katy "a open Crossing-lmproyc-
mCnt Protests Tab cd-NOrc Tiuo
Granted on Bonds.

city Attorney Ramsey reported on
,he fr1nenI.a nal,J by tho sand
e.rI,... r,,,.,..I.... p...I..... ,.u.,,,..
rrl,o n,.,,...,.. .'r.', o., ....[,..s.I.,,
g. ,n, ,,, ,t,'...,, ,i,.. ..,,. .,. s...
,,d er.,, .I.'.Il .,,,. .n .....
,r,, ~ r,' .,,..,. r,.,.... ,..,l, and
,,nu ,rr. ,.,,. .,,..,.,. ,...,,,,,,.,,.
,a ,ho, a.. r,,,,,t.a D.. ma, .r,rt,a
untn N COMMUNE r.pr,s,nting An.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-15
It Takes MUCH INK
TO SATISFY D. CUPID
ARMY OF CALLERS AT COUNTY
COURT CLERKS OFFICE
GRADUALLY INCREASES.

Cupid's army is gradually incroas-
ing as signs Of spring announce the
season when the love microbe works
increasingly twonty-four-hour-a-day
shift. No better barometer Of the love
gods mischief working can be found
than the docket at the county clerks
Office where names of applicants for
the Gordian Knot are kept ON file,
Tho contents of the two fountain
pens was used Monday in decorat-
ing the marriage license record with
the names OF those domostcally in
clined, Four applicants appeared and
the same number left the county
clerks office with smiling counten-
ances. Some went to the parsonage
and others to the closest official who
could do the cement work properly
ana without flaw Licenses were
issued as follows:
Edward CaugheN 2G years of age.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-15

We have maucy-to loan-lots OF
it, Browne clinton Co, corner Boston
and Second adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-15

West Tulsa, and India Kunkle, 1G,
West Tulsa.
James NJ. Beardsmore, "a years OF
age, Fulton, and Bessie Leach, 23, Of
Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-15
Stop Hawking
Breathe Pleasant RyOmei and
Get Rid OF CataTFh

Soothing, healing, Australian Eu-
-alyptus combined with Thymol and
other Listerian antiseptics-thats Hy-
omei,
A complete outfit including hard
rubber pocket inhaler costs $l00.
Pour few drops of Hyomei into the
inhaler and breathe It,
II gives instant relief because It
rots right TO the intlamed parts. 1t
Kills the germs and heals the sore
spots. Hyomei pronounce 1t High
o-me) is guaranteed by Shackle Drug
co to cure cutarrh, coughs, colds, sore
hroat Group and asthma, or money
back Extra bottle Hyomei costs but
90 cents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-15

special Co the World
Muakogce okla, March 1i.-Clti-
zcns of Wcbber Falls today began TO
lay plans for the immediate rebuild
ing of the business section which was
entirely wiped out with the exception
of "a single store building on Satur-
day A number of tho stores that
were formerly wooden structures
win be rebuilt with brick and stone.
The fire loss was approximately a
quarter Of a million dollars. The cause
sull remains "A mystery
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-15

Sam II. Carter 27 years OF age,
skiatook, and Lizzie Flee, S2, Ska
took.
John Cooper, 20 years of age, Bixby
and Mrs, Lizzie Wolfe, 32, Of BXby
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-15

St Petersburg, March l4.--Russia
has sent an ultimntum to China in
aistng upon a closer adherence to the
provision Of the treaty Of 1891, which
has been the subject OF negotiation
between the two countries for some
weeks past Tho Russian occupa-
tion corps is in within a hundred
miles Of the frontier and marching on
tho Kulja-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-15

We have money to loan--Iots OF
it, Brown-CIluton Goa corner Boston
and Second adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-15
nILEs CURED IN q 10 ~ DAYS.

Your druggist VIII refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case OF Itching. Blind, Bleeding or
protrgdlng Piles IA 8 TO IA days soc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-15

Money TO loan to build homes,
BROWN CLINTON co,
Corner Second and Boston aC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-15
No DATE FOR MhNDAMUs,
Action VIII Probably BE Before Dis
trict Cnurt Within "A Few DuNs.

trict Court within u Few Days.
A date for the hearing OF the man
damus proceedings against the county
election board to force that body TO
accept ana file the petitions " cam
didates for the city primary election,
has not as yet been definitely set, The
case was TO have been given a hear
Ing last week. but ON account of other
business before Judge l.. NJ. Poe OF
the district court, II was necessary TO
have n postponcment and a hearing
viii be given the parties involved ns
soon as an agreement can be made
among those seeking a legal opinion
on the mattep city Attorney Ramsey
stated yesterday that he thought "a
final decision win be rendered by the
court in the course Of the next few
days
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-15

The Home Mission society Of the
Boston avenue NJ. Il. church, south,
win give chicken pie dinner today
at noon AT 200 South Boston, same
place where the one yesterday was
given. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-15
WOULD ENJOIN CITY.
Ice Clinton Holds Land Was Taken In
Without Owners Consent.

Lee Clinton has filed suit In the SUI
perior court asking that an injunct-
tion against the city be granted re-
straining it from assessing for and iol-
lecting taxes on certain lund which he
owns In West Tulsa.
The petitioners plea Is that the
land In question was taken into the
city limits without the consent of the
owners and before il had been plated,
a proceeding which he claims to be
Irregular
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04
LOVES DREAM GETS A JOLT
the Pungent Atmosphere of
Onions.

Loves young dream got an awful jolt
in the Bronx, borough of New York. when
Mrs. George w. Weller, a wife of eight
days. learned a terrible secret OF her
young husbands life. Weller is a good
looking chap and his wife is an idealist.
She just knew that George possessed
poetic soul and that II he would only
apply himself he could become a second
Byron.
She sat in their neatly furnished flat
at 643 East One Hundred and Thirty ninth
street building air castles. The soft spring
winds blew gently over the fields in their
new dress OF cool green, laden with the
perfume OF budding trees and flowers but
the rumble OF the elevated railroad and
the elang of trolley cars drowned their
music.
II brought thoughts of a moonlight night
on some pleasant stream and a canoe glid-
Ing through the purling wayelets with
George at the paddle and herself.
Brinkley girl. resting on silken cushions
in the bow with her white hand trailing In
the warm, caressing water.
George, who had been dressing in an
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04
BOULEVARD AS A MONUMENT
state of Delaware 10 Have a Two
MiIIiOn-DOIIHr Road, 40
Miles Long.

A boulevard 10 miles long, across the
state Of Delaware. is TO be built at cost
of 100000 by T. Coleman du Pont, presi-
dent OF the du Pont Powder company. The
right-of-way is TO be not less than 100 feet
nor more than 200 feet. state commits
sion will select the right-of-way and super
wise the building. and It is to be decided TO
the state when completed.
One plan is to have twelve-foot road
way at each side of the boulevard. with a
sidewalk and trees on the outer edge OF
each roadway, an electric line on the inner
side OF each roadway and a walk with two
rows OF trees forming the middle OF the
boulevard between the two electric trolley
lines. But the final form OF the highway
and the exact route will not be decided
until after the survey has been completed
and the entire subject has been considered
by the commission. which will act In con
junction with General du Pont and his
engineers. General du Pont does not think
that the boulevard should go directly
through any OF the principal towns. be-
cause it would frequently be subject to the
disadvantages OF sharp turns and 1t is
probable that in many cases the way would
be too CONSTRUCTED for a boulevard.
81 do not think any of us fully realize
the benefit good roads will mean TO the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04
BLUE AND GRAY TO MEET
Semi-Centennial Celebration of First
Battle of the War at
Manassas.

George C. Round OF the little town OF
Manassas. Va, wants to receive a postal
card from every veteran of the civil war,
whether union or confederate, asking for
a program OF the celebration of the fiji
tieth anniversary OF the first battle OF the
war, which will take place July 21 next.
1t is requested that the postal include the
name Of the writer, his army service and
a brief patriotic sentiment. The cards thus
received are TO be preserved forever in the
Carnegie public library as perpetual me-
morials OF an extraordinary event.
Lieutenant Round was a United States
signal officer during the war, and he is
now one of the leading citizens OF the town
made famous as the scene OF the first
battle OF Bull Run. Through his energy
and that of a committee a celebration has
been arranged which has attracted the at
tention of even the president OF the United
States who will address the blue and the
gray at their love feast at Manassas If he
can leave Washington. Lieutenant Round
is member OF Manassas Picket post of
Union Veterans; and associated with him
are Captain WestwoOd Hutchinson. adju-
tant OF Ewell camp of confederate vet
Grams; DR.. Hervin u. Roop, president of
Eastern college, and c. Raymond Radcliffe,
president Of the Manassas Business league.
The exercises will take place. appro-
priately, at the junction OF Grant and Lee
avenues, the two principal streets OF the
town, under the shade of trees grown Our
ing the last twenty-five years. They will
include a spectacular representation con
Eisting Of forty eight maidens. each repre-
senting state in the order they were ad-
mitted 70 the union, each clad in the red.
white and blue. and bearing the name of
the state across her breast. These maidens,
singing the national airs will represent
the reunited nation. so eloquently typlfied
by the military histories OF the men who
have arranged this celebration. The Man
assas jubilee colors will be a unique ar
rangement representing the cordiality
which exists between union and confederate
veterans, The prevailing design will be
red white and blue Of the Star spangled
Banner but the confederate battle flag
will appear here and there showing that
peace and harmony exist between the two.
The badges TO be worn at the celebration
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04
Linens for June Brides

state" General du Pont said. TT would
tend to develop 1t from one end to the
other and bring our farmers nearer the
market with their crops, and let people
who know little OF Delaware come here
and see what We have and locate here.
The French have enough roads to go
around the world fourteen times, kept up
by the government, and horses there pull
three to five tons on the roads.
I'm offering to build this road / want
TO say that have no Interior motive what
ever / wanted TO do something for the
good Of Delaware, and at first I thought III
a hospital, then of schools, and finally l
thought that good roads would really do
more for the state OF Delaware than any
thing else could do"
This boulevard may we'll prove TO be a
most lasting monument to the family whose
name has been closely allied with that of
Delaware since 1902, when e. ]. du Point de
Nemours founded along the Brandywine
the powder works that have become the
greatest of the kind in existence.-Manu-
facturers Record.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04

are being worked out on the same principle.
A feature of the celebration will be a
new national hymn written by Mrs. Mary
Speed Mercer Of Elm City, N c., which,
with words expressly arranged, has been
adopted by the committee as the MSnas-
sas National Anthem" The public school
children of Manassas are now learning the
music, which is said to be exceedingly good.
The chorus runs as follows:
America! All hail to thee!
Thanks be to Go, who made us free.
North, south, east west, hand clasped In
hand
United. we. thy children, stand
Grant avenue in Manassas is the finest
residence street of that historic town. 1t
was dedicated October 8, 1902, by excursion
lists from the Grand Army encampment,
then in session in Washington. On the
corner of Grant and Lee avenues II is
projected that some time statues of those
two eminent generals will be erected.
"The Hebrew nation had a custom of a
jubilee once in fifty years" said Leuten-
ant Round, speaking of the coming cele-
bration. IAN debts were cancelled, all old
scores wiped out. and there was rejoicing
throughout the land. Moses commanded
that the trumpet should sound for the
jubilee on the tenth day of the seventh
month. AS Moses hit on so convenient a
day for us we propose to do as he com
manded. We will open with a grand spec
tacular and musical festival on July TO-
After that we will have some minor events
Of interest to those who desire TO come and
study the battlefields at their leisure. Our
full program has not yet been arranged,
but will be sent out in a few days to all
who apply for It, The great day will Of
course be the 21st when President Taft will
address the citizens OF the reunited repub-
Nc and shake hands with the blue and the
gray. The exercises will take place near
Manassas Junction and can be conveniently |
reached by rail or motor car"-Boston !
Transcript.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04
RISING POWER IN MEXICO
Career of Francisco I. Madero, Leader
Of the Insurrectos.
COLLEGE LIFE IN UNITED STATES
Home Life of the Family, Public
Activities and CharacteristtcS-
wealthy in Banks, Lands,
Cattle and Rubber,

Francisco I. Madero. jr.. the leader of
the Mexican insurrectos, was born forty
two years ago on his fathers large
hacienda, near the we'll known town OF
Parras, in the state of CoahuiIa. about
twenty kilometers from Saltlllo. the capl-
tai OF the state. He is about five feet and
a half tall, is heavy set has large, sympa-
thetic dark brown eyes His countenance
is frank and pleasant and shows the high
est marks OF intelligence, education and
culture.
While Francisco l. Madero. Jr., has the
reputation in his home town, Parras, and
elsewhere in the state especially in the
capital, 'Saltillo, where he Is well known
OF having been healthy, bright. good
natured, though somewhat quick tempered
when boy. no one seems to remember
that he then displayed any particular talent
for leadership or for any profession or
other occupation.
He received his education in a prepara-
tory school and the State University OF
saltillo, Coahuila, and in the capital of the
republic, where he finished his law studies
He also attended school in San Antonio
Tex, New York and In California, being
student in the agricultural department
OF the University OF California in 1898.
His studies OF the codes especially Of
the digests Of the great Juarez, upon which
the republic was founded. led the logical
mind OF the student to compare those laws
with the administration OF them and to
his astonishment ne discovered that the
law" in his dear Mexico was not either
in the spirit or the letter OF what the
republican codes Of Juarez had made them,
but were, to use his own idiom. la ley
es 10 que manda ell Diaz," or the law is
what Diaz says. So ne left his desk and
books and consecrated himself TO the cause
OF the revolutionists OF his own state some
two years ago. when his lifelong friend,
Lie Miguel Cardenas, governor OF Coahuila
on being reelected. was not permitted to
take his seat.
Home Life of the Maderos
The home life OF the Maderos is strictly
Catholic; In fact, IL is catholic in every
sense OF the word catholic generous in
thought and action. kind. considerable and
loyal 10 the family circle, TO their poor.
20 their countrymen and 10 their country.
They are OF the Roman Catholic religious
faith but their creed is not dogmatic and
their faith is not blind. on the other hand,
the principles OF the universal brother
hood OF man" have been instilled into the
sons for many generations and which all
have made a part OF their life.
The Maderos are Of the highest standing
IN the community where they live. They
have always been among the foremost
leaders in every progressive movement and
the open advocates OF justice
The grandfather Of Francisco I. Madero.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04

the state of Coahuila by any means. They
have many land and commercial interests
In the state of Nuevo Leon, their CONNER
cial interests In that state being principally
in the capital, Monterey, having large
holdings in several banks there, Eel Banco
de Nuevo Leon being one of them.
The Maderos are known throughout the
republic as wealthy haciendados, bankers,
merchants and cattle raisers, as we'll as
educated people of culture. Without one
exception the Maderos have married into
families Of position, education and wealth.
into families who are in sympathy with the
ideas of the liberator, Francisco L Madero
Jr., and II aid from them is needed to help
further the cause for freedom they would
heartily and munifcently respond.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04

other room as fast as he could in order
to catch an express train and get to work
on time, burst rudely into the room,
dashed up to his wife, made dab at her
and kissed her on the nose and rushed
for the door. He stopped for moment
Say, wife," he called back, have me
a nice thick beefsteak smothered In
onions for supper. will your and was
gone.
Mrs. Weller tainted as the door slammed
behind him. Could George, her George
her husband, with the deep blue soul, eat
beefsteak and onions and like 'em? 1t
seemed too horrible. 1t must be some
nightmare. She pinched herself to find
II she was awake. She was.
That night when George came home his
wife was missing, He rushed around
madly, calling upon his wife's name He
found a note, 1t read: Dear George
1--we gone out Just walt for me-"
George waited but while he was wait
ing he looked about the room From a
safe cache in the sofa $50 was missing.
He rushed wildly about the room, calling
upon the name OF his 60 bucks. Then he
looked in the bureau drawer. His jewelry
was missing Then he looked at his even
ing shirt. His cuff buttons and gold studs
were missing, The carpets, which were
nailed down. were still in the flat Then
George rushed to the police station and
called for a warrant
why did she leave your" George was
asked. Ibid you quarrel?"
NO" said George, I'VE had no differ
ences." Then he remembered the beef
steak and onions.
Late that night George heard that his
wife was seen at a resort dancing with
fireman-a hero of the smoke clouds who
rescued beauteous maIdens.-New York
American.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04
A BacheIor,. RefIectIous

No sooner do the furnace coal bills come
down than it's time to pay for summer va
cations.
The great thing in an argument Is to let
the other fellow do the talking till he dis
proves himself
man can think he can afford chan-
payne In restaurant but that bottled
water is an extravaganza at home
The longer a man can be devoted to a
girl while counting her, the shorter ne can
after he marries her.-New York Press.