davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-27
HOT Sis FOR RENT.


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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-27

luk KINI EIGHT ROOM uu. ~t
Furnished suitable iur u,u couples. ou
H." ,u.h.e Heights rho'n llpl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-27

FOR K.Nr EIGHT ROOM MODERN
I"wth street Aupy l.l SCOUT. ,hNmnn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-27

WANTEp-WuITE WOMAN OR GIRL
Tor general house work. ol3 North Chcy
ennc Phone 1856.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-27
CJUENNILlNGIHIAAM & BUJENCIBI

Colonial Trust Company Tulsa
office Phone SIG Res. $50 1O4Stcd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-27

FOR RfNI UuU~ ~ls-ONT GROOM
modern house md sHuu, s--'U mmH.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-13
Broken leg of Little Bird Is PLACED
in Plaster Cast-Tapped at Win
dow for Admission.

Boston.-If the pigeon patient whose
left leg has been in a plaster cast at
the Relief hospital for IL days were
able to talk probably the first thing
would would DC after aftee: !ts discharge" from
the hospital would be to fly to Penn
berton Square. the general meeting
place OF the pigeons, and tell the ess-
ers what wonderful thing surgery is.
The pigeon at the Relief hospital
had the plaster cast taken from Its
leg by DR.. Shedd this morning. There
We're many surgeons present and they
manifested no little interest in the
work of DR.. Shedd, who has taken
considerable interest in the case of
the helpless pigon, which tapped its
bill repeatedly against the window of
the hospital until an attendant came to
its assistance.
The pigeon was admitted, and DR..
Shedd, after setting the injured leg,
placed it in cast, also placing the
right leg in cast.
. The bird has been given much at
tention and has been an ideal patient.
The bird was taken to private room
and DR.. Shedd and Mr.. Hartigan, the
attendant, placed it on an operating
table" and removed the cast. When
the cas- was removed it was evident
that the pigeon had forgotten all about
flying. The bird tapped its wings
once, but made no attempt to fly out
of DIR. Shedd's hand The injured leg
has mended well, and in another week
the patient will be discharged"
The injured pigeon has become a
mascot at the Relief hospital. The at
tendants would like to keep the bird
there. Several persons have promised
TO give the bird home should the at
taches of the hospital wish to give it
DIP. The managers of the poultry
show made an effort TO get the bird
for exhibition purposes, but DR.. Shedd
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-13
FINDS HYDRoPHOBIA MIcROBE
Germ Which Medical Men Have
Sought for Decades Is Discovered
by Pittsburg Doctor.

Pfttsburg, Pa.-The microbe that
causes hydrophobia, which medical
men the world over have been seeking
for decades, has been discovered and
photographed by DR.. Frederic Proes-
cher, pathologist of the Allegheny
General hospital. DR.. Proescher made
the discovery in microscopic exam.
nation of tissues from the nervous
system of dogs, cats and horses nat
urally infected with hydrophobia, also
of rabbits innoculated with virus. The
remarkable resistance of virus to the
outer invasion led the doctor to at
tempt to isolate the unknown microbe
by dissolving the brain of animals in
fected with virus.
DR.. Proescher is the physician who
has been experimenting with monkeys
in an attempt to locate the microbe
which causes infantile paralysis.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-13
RED SPOT MARKS MARRIAGE
6aSA buutd W0sfau vvGarS Gvr~sssssfS
Sign instead Of Wedding Ring
Put. Y en- Every Morning.

New York.-Mr. and Mrs. Christ.
mazes, natives Of Raipur. in one Of
the central provinces OF India, sailed
on the White Star liner Celtic the
other day for England They will re-
turn home via Srez. completing a
circuit OF the globe.
Attention was attracted to the lit
tie East Indian woman by the pres
ence on her forehead OF red SPOT.
She explained that this red spot
marks the fact that she is q wife.
She puts It on every morning with a
pencil Of red cTayon aze.. Nj
3tinue to do so while she is q wife.
II her husband should die she would
cease wearing the red spot Wedding
rings are not worn IN Raipur.
The husband II deputy commits
stoner Of revenues for the British
geyernmsnt = hi aativs province.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-13
CLAIMS THAT MEN ARE VAIN
Chicago Haberdasher Declares Stern
Sex Have Greater Fondness for
Mirror Than Women.

Chicago. have nothing on
men, when it is question of vanity
said a well-known cIothier and haber-
dasher with an establishment on the
loop. .On each corner of our building
we have mirrors, and by actual count
ten men have stopped to adjust their
ties. straignten their nat briln, or pull
up their coat collar to every two wo.
men who paused as they went by.
"Of course nearly every woman
that went by glanced at the glasses
but the men deliberately stopped and
preened themselves like so many pea
cocks.
Then we have the same thing in
the store. A woman will look ever sc
many times ct herself in the glass be
fore she decides on a hat or a suit
but man has to twist around, and al
most stand on his head before he is
satisfied with his looks"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-13
WOMAN IN HIS ROOM !.
BashfuI Boarder Calls Police
Rather Than Disturb Fair
Sleeper.
Officer Franz sheidmantie Makes
Frantic Attempt to Arouse In
vader, Finally Resortins to
Desperate Measures.

New York.-Charles Freeman came
nome early, after Just one" at the
corner, entered his room in the fur
nisied room house at 692 Third ave.
nue., struck a match, lit the gas-and
then ran all the way to the East
5lst street station.
As he landed in front of Lieut.. En-.
mis- his teeth chartered SO that he
could hardly speak
There's someone In the bed" he
ejacula Ted.
There's some one in lots of beds
at this time of night in this neighbor
hood" was the philosophie reioinder
Of the lieutenant
B-B-B-ut it's m-my bed and 't-t-is-s-s
woman" said Freeman
a woman" echoed Ennis In sur
PRISE We'll, why in blazes-"
on, I want to get her out" walled
FREEMAN, blushing furiously
Well, If that's the case, you'll have
TO be accommodated" and he rang
the bell summoning Policeman Franz
Sheidmantle.
Officer. there's a dame in this
guy bed, and he demands her irane
date removal. Go to it,
SchiedmantIe stared at Freeman
swallowed hard, braced himself for
the impending ordeal and had Free.
man follow him.
On the way to the fiat Freeman. in
the comfortable company of a police
man, became quite loquacious
I could hardly believe my eyes"
ne told Scheidmantle. Gee, II / had
known there was a woman In the
I room, I'd have shot myself before I
entered"
When they got to the house Free
man stayed downstairs while the
valiant cop went up to rout the in
vader. ScheidmantIe pounded on the
door Naught but the gentle breath
ing of the fair sleeper was heard
He said things, but the sleeper was
unmoved. Then he entered and gen
thy shook the woman and reused her
You'll have to get out of here"
Scheidmantle Informed her.
h--h-h-h-i-i-h-u-u-m, yawned the
| WOAadil, dH0 ScuelQMauIie mOdAStly
/ anu eoiisisisrateiiJ Est1sassa &c .ha
hall.
She's gettin' up" he flashed to the
| blushing Freeman.
Minutes passed, but no one
emerged from the room Whereupon
Scheidmantle once more pounded on
the door. There was no answer. The
sleeper had yawned, rolled over and
gone to sleep again.
Now Seheidmantle resorted to des-
perate measures.
Hey, you" he bawIed as he open
ed the door again. You'll have to
beat it outen here
Very well we'll, !" spoke the steamer. and
she started to do 1T right away.
"Landlady -landlady-" Freeman's
and ScheidmantIe'r oices chorused
in tones to arouse the whole neigh
horhood. And the landlady came,
shooed the sleeper back to the room,
and helped her dress. Then she told
the policeman that her name was Liz
zis Marion, and that rhe was a gov
erness for Mrs. Hopkins of Glen
Cove, L. I. How she got into Free
mans room she hadn't the slightest
idea, SO Scheidmantle locked her I'D
for safe keeping.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-13
FIND OLDEST CfTT in Arizona
Relics uneartned in Tabieisnd said to
Be 10000 Years Discovered
With Prairie Dust.

Phoenix. Ariz.-Stirl another aold-
est city in the world" has been dis
covered. When T. Hewitt Myring
found vases in Peru in ruins which
were said to be 1000 years old, it was
imagined that the remains OF early
civiii1a1 -. l.:
to antiquity as they would ever go.
But A. Lafaye. q mining engineer. has
found the relics of town In an Ari-
zsaz .a5!a!ss-sa Eea- Phoenix which he
INSISTS are at least 10000 years old
The buildings are on level stretch
OF country where neither slit nor wash
was possible. and yet the ruins were
covered with ten feet Of prairie dust.
which the discoverer claims requires
ages % accumulate.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-13
Nine-Foot Hamnerhead Shot With
Revolver and Then Pursued Half
Mile by Man In Motor Boat.

Palm Beach, FLA novel method
OF killing sharks was introduced here
by Aionzo Morgan Zabriskie, holder
OF many local. fishing records. who,
substituting revolver for the con-
ventional rod and line, chased a nine
foot shark half a mile and shot it to
death,
Mr.. zabriskie, in a power boat, was
fishing for kingfish In the gulf stream
when the opportunity of adding new
element Of danger to the life OF a
shark presented ITSELF He happened
to look over the side of the boat and
saw, only few feet away, shark X
that was nine feet long and tough
looking for it's size. Drawing his re-
volver. Mr.. zabriskie blazed away.
He hit the shark, which darted
away. Mr.. Zaxriskfe started his en-
gines and went after 1t. The chase
lasted for half mile. Before that
distance IVES covered the shark had
come close enough to the surface sew
=AEal ttmAa To nermit the akilful pIac.
ing Of more shots. In All M. Zabris-
HE shot six times.
55as When he finally came up with the
shark the mae eater wa dying II
was dragged ashore and killed. When
Il wss measured on the pier It was
found that each Of the SIX shots had
taken eject. One Of them had pierced
the brain. while another had lodged
n tie Backbone.
The shark : hammerhead. showed
aunnnunl resisting pONur. Afta,rrs r h.d
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-13
EPTDME OF EVENTS
PARAGRAPHS THAT PERTAIN TO
MANY SUBJECTS.
IRE SHORT Out INTERESTING
0risf Mention OF What 10 Transpirins
u Various Sections Of Our Own
and Forsign Countries
Washington.

Z
As soon as the reciprocity measure
Isl out of the way congress-, it is
Thought will hurry away from Wash
ingtnn by adjnurning until December.
Speaker Champ Clark issued a def
to the administration few days ago
on learning of reports that President
Taft purposed to- veto any general
tariff legislation at the extra session
.0f congress. The speaker in formal
statement declared that the whole
tariff ought to be revised and that
the democratic party would rest its
case with the country.
A famine of silver coins is tireated-
So: Il. the north Pacific state, and
banks in Oregon. Washington and
Montana, are appealing to the treas
ury department to ship dimes quar-
ters and half dollars to relieve the
Situation. Congress- has made no aD-
preparation for trans TIL. &: the coin
and treasury officials say they cannon
come to- the relief until congress takes
some action.
Western South Dakota, where win
ter wheat has been grown in several
places without uniform success. can
be converted into a winter wheat
growing section, announced a report
OF Cecil Salmon, plant physiologist of
the depart of agriculture today. The
report pointed out that Wyoming and
Montana, where the soil and climate
ara very ainii1ar r1rnf3,,cpd Il 9E(i iliill
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-13
Shark Captured in Chase

been dragged ashore and viewed by
expert shark fishers they all said that
had the old-fashioned methods been
used 1t was likely the shark would
have escaped, as 1t was an unusually
powerful specimen.
Mr. Zabriskie Is hailed as the pio-
neer In new campaign against the
sharks, and other fishermen here will
carry regolvers when they go out, in
the hope that they may get chance
to emulate Mr.. zabriskie's example.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-13
INJURED PIGEON TREATED

felt that the patient was not strong
enough for show purposes.
In the accident the pigeon lost it's
tail, some plunlage and broke leg.
1t was wise old bird, the doctor said.
when it dragged itself to the window
OF the hospital. DR.. Shedd said that
the pigeon seemed to take an interest
IL his operation and hlinked it's eyes
approvingly when the cast was re-
moved.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-13
KANSAS soLoN STRICKEN.
Representative Mitchell Dies at Law

representative Mitcnei Dies at Law
renee After Long Sickness.
Lawrence, Kansas. Representa-
tive Alexander c.. Mitchell of the
second Kansas district died at his
home here, following a long illness.
Mr.. Mitchell was elected to the house
OF representatives last year on a pro-
gressive republican platform, defeat.
ing Representative Charles F. Scott,
regular republican"
Two weeks after Mr.. Mitchell took
his seat in the national house of rep
resentatives last March he became i'll.
He returned to the west and on April
80 underwent an operation in Kansas
City for disease of the stomach.
Two weeks later ne was taken to his
home in Lawrence.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-13
Returns Haakon's Decoration.


Chicago, Ill. Nicolaye Grevstad.
TTSss.s.:s.-e:s=e. recently. .1y se-
pointed minister to Uruguay and Para
quay, has returned q decoration be-
slowed uepn him by King Haakon OF
Norway The decoration is the Nor.
weglan knighthood of ST. Olaf, grant
ed to Mr.. Grevstad in recognition of
MS services as newspaper man.
When President Taft appointed him
70 post in the American diplomatic
service. however. Mr.. Grevstad decid-
ed that it would be Inconsistent to ra-
tain the dseorSs.sa.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-13
Life Insured for Sd 500 .ooo

Philadelphia.-Rodm Wanamaker
has Just taken an additional ST ,O00. 900
worth OF insurance on his life. He
already was the most heavily insured
man in the world and his total insur-
ance now amounts to $4,50c, 900. His
annual premiums on this amount is
estimated to be about s125, 700.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-13
personaI.

poF1ouaI,
..l yvolsast Knocked ont Moran III the
thirteenth round 1T San Francisco.
s i Il ssss
troops from Texas
u M ority o. me insurgsnt senators
- tllinE % pesa the recipEocfty bill
and adj oaFn
eAax0ss not on The committee are
{ sexgaes - hser tbs testIn ony n ne
D u.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-13

Edward picey, Author, Dies.
London, Eng. - Edward Dicey, the
author and journalist, is dead. He
was born in 1882.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-13


N
two
children a
ce He of number clubs
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-13
esr,sllr.,a..

The celebration OF the Fourth in the
biz cities was along the line OF sanity.
The election Of Senator Stephenson
0r WISCONSIN,, may undergo investiiga-
y tton.
Twelve masked men held up an
Erie train and fatally shot one Of the
mail clerks
Commissioner Queen made. a plea
!. ~ New Fork for the independence of
The philippines.
Congressman Henry OF Texas de-
Jiyersd q ptlilipic on Americans who
bow to European royalty.
Senator Cunamfns spoke strongly In
opposition to- Canadian reciprocity as
~ present framed.
Senator Bristow says congress cane
not adjourn until free list articles
have run their length
s The plncking board" has announced
the names OF naval captains selected
I tor coTnpusnly retirement.
ss4 Fornaerl Chief Of Police Charles w.
sNappenstein Of Seattle was found
entity Of accepting q bribe.
President Taft made peace the CEN
traI thought IN number OF speeches
ne delivered on the way west.
PresiS Taft, In his speech at In
dianapolis; devoted himself to the
auestion Of Canadian reciprocity.
Leslie Miller. who lived near New
Hampton. Ia murdered his wife ard
two 81 hia I'VE children and then com
nsItted suicide.
Juarez custom house officials who
succeeded the former officials have
been notified By telegraph from Er-.
nesto alatfero that they may hold
their pIaees
9Jfders we're Issued by the inter
stete c0nHaerce commission suspend
IN uutfl October % next, the prepos-
/ ed tartk 81 tFAnscontinentaI railroads
essangfNg the regulations and prac-
tiess Nfth regard ID proceeding and
vsfstn eitrns fruit shipped from
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-09-20
DEATH OF EX-SENATOR T. H.
CARTER.
Passing OF Unique National Politi.
cal Figure.

Washington, Sept. 17.-Former
United States Senator Thomas
Henry Carter, of Montana, for many
years notable and picturesque
character in national politics, and
once chairman of the Republican
national committee, died at his home
early to-day Of infraction of the
lungs. He was 81 years old.
Mr.. Carter had been under the
care of a physician for months. He
was able to go ebout, however, and
his ailment, filling of the lungs
with clotted blood, did not become
acute until about a week ago. A
Baltimore specialist was summoned
last Wednesday and at that time
the attending physician expressed
confidence in the patients recovery,
but the malady became worse and
death resulted at o'clock this
morning. The funeral will be held
in this city 10 A. NJ. Tuesday. In
terment will be here.
Mr.. Carter had a remarkable
career, extending over % years of
official life at Washington. This
embraced service as the first repre-
sentative elected from Montana, two
terms in the United States Senats
and executive positions as commits
sioner Of the general land office;
chairman of the Republican natiol-
al committee, in the second and
successful campaign of Benjamin
Harrison for the presidency; presi-
dent of the board of United States
commissioners for the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition at st. Louis,
and since last March chairman of
the newly created international
joint com mission, American Sec
ton, especially charged with
Canadian boundary matters
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-09-20

made apparent "the doubtful legis-
lative policy Of placing limitation on
bureau chiefs to exact per diem COM
pensation for experts"
The government he saws. "ought
not TO be at disadvantage In this
regard and one can not withhold
ones sympathy with an earnest effort
by DR.. Wiley to pay proper compen-
sation and secure expert assistance
In the enforcement Of so important
q statute as the pure food law GER
tainly in the beginning. when the
questions arising under IT are OF cap
ital importance to the public"
The presidents conclusions. he
says, were ready weeks ago. but he
did not put them on paper. because
he hoped for time for the report Of
the committee Of the house Of repre-
sentatives that was investigating the
department Of agriculture.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-09-20
O|SPENslRY GRAFT CASES.
ATTORNEY GENERAL LYON WILL
BRING UP LABEL CASE
FIRST.
Papers Involve Number Of Citizens
Announcement VIII be Made Dur.
ing the Week.

Columbia, Sept. 15.-The we'll
known label case will be called
during the fourth week Of the Rich
land county court Of general sessions.
according to an announcement from
the Office of Attorney General Lyon.
The case involves, deal amounting
to over $4,000 and l.. w. Boykin
John Bell Towill. w. o. Tatum and
Dennis weiskopf will be brought to
trial on the charge Of conspiracy.
The defendants were indicted in
1927 and have been under bond since
that time.
The label case" Is one Of the most
interesting Of the so-called "jispen-
sary graft" cases and testimony Of an
interesting nature as to the work OF
the officiais of the State dispensary Is
expected to be brought out.
Attorney General Lyon is In Abbe-
Vile and will return to Colum bia
later In the week. He will then an
nounce the date Of the trial.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-09-20

Fiendish Deed OF Negro i'm jackson.
Vile Surburb.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 17.-Cicero
Thompson, a carpenter. aged As,
was killed and a woman companion,
whom he was accompanying home,
was criminally assaulted by an un-
known negro at Ortego, a suburb,
early this morning.
The white couple had taken the
last car home and were accosted by
the negro about half a mile from the
line. Without preliminaries the ne
gro fired point blank at THOMPSON.
killing him instantly. one bullet go
ing through the brain and the second
near the heart. The woman stood
terror-stricken and was next attack
ed by the negro. who checked her to
unconsciousness before accomplishing
his fiendish deed.
The locality where the deed was
committed is sparsely settled and no
one heard the shots or screams al
the time. The woman finally regain-
ed consciousness and sought out
some neighbors when the alarm was
turned in. Immediately a posse was
formed and the woods in the vicinity
have been secured without result. II
is feared that lynching will follow an
arrest unless the authorities can
spirit the negro TO Jail without Civ
ing the alarm.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-09-20

Lykesland Man, Stationed at Fort ID.
A. Russell, Wyo., Drops Out Of
sight.

Washington, Sept ls.-Another
mystery has developed in the United
States military service with the dis
appearance from his post at Fort d.
"A. Russell Wyo., Of Lieut.. Gibbes
'Lykes. an officer Of Troop F. Ninth
',avalry. stationed at that place. No
tices have been spread broadcast
through army channels notifying all
posts Of the young ofiicer's disappear
t.nce. and II Is hoped that information
tf his whereabouts soon will be re-
tetyed. He departed from the post
asono Afdena- -asp assshoat-a -asaxtns. word
of his Intended destination. Lieut..
I-ykes. who is only "a years Of age. Is
q South Carolinian. and graduated
from the Military academy in 1908.