davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-30

BY Associated Press,
New York, July 20.-Wirolcss sta
tons along the coast reported to-
night that call was being flashed
for immediate aid for Steam, Niobe,
whinh was stated TO bo achoro on the
southwest ledge Of Noya Scotia. The
message was unsigned. The position
is given I'm the vlcltnlty Of Yarmouth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-30

Oakland, Calf, July Edward
y. (Eddlcs Smith q boxing referee
and sporting writer OF national rcpu-
totion, Is critically ill m a local hos
pltal IIo Is suffering from brain few
or super-inducod by nervous prNtra-
ton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-30

BY Associated Press,
London, July 20,-The Moroccan
crisis is practically ended At least
this is the opnoin OF the English
public although the foreign office Is
careful to point ont that negotiations
are now simple and may drag on for
months
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-30
And He Did.

Algona, Iowa, July Eff the
boiler goes up I'll go with with IT,
As these words left the lips Of Leon
ard Hart, traction engineer, living
near here, the boiler OF a threshlng
engine on which he was working ex-
ploded tearing his body to fragments
and fatally mjuring Frank Myers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-30

Aurora, H., July 29.-The three
mile record for trotting stations
over n half mile track was broken
today when Joe Bowers" driven by
f. e. Wickersham OF Arkansas City,
Kan, trotted three miles in 2;1O as,
2:1O Ia, and 2;lO Ia, and won tho
2:11 event,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-30
Lnrr San CrlmlnnI NcglIgcnco.

Kansas city, Mo, July ga cor
oner's jury IN Kansas City Kan, to-
day decided that the wreck of an seat
bound Chicago & Great Western pas
senger IN which william Rose
the engineer Of Dcs Mones, was
killed, was caused by criminal ncglI-
gence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-30

BY Asspcicted Press.
Philadelphia. July 29,--"Bob" Bur
man In an exhibition mile with his
Bitten Benz. lowered tho Point
Breze track record Of 50 3-5 seconds
by making the circuit IN 5s 40 The
record was held by Barney Oldneld.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-30
Suicides, When Accused of Crime.

ny Associated Press
Los Angles, July 29.--Because the
police had accused him OF stealing
n bottle Of cream from a house In
tho fashionable district. and had him
locked up In the city Jail, c. Pfeistcr
so years old, hanged himself with
strap to the bars of his cell last
night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-30

By Associated Press,
Sacremento, Cal, July 2o.--Bubonlc
plague, transmitted by ground sQuir-
rcls, has appeared In California and
has cause one death thus far.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-30
BLACKHNNDERS GUILTY.


By Associated prcw
Erie, Pa, July 2o.-Gllbor B. Per-
kins and Charles Trankland, private
detectives, were found guilty here to-
day Of using the mails to dcfraud. It
was alleged thoy sent bnckhaud lot
ters to Charles Strong a millionaire.
In connection with the dosecraton Of
the mausoleum of the late Congress
man Scott. OF this city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-30
MORAN CHARGED
With 4 MURDER
NUNilGNip AND WILL HAVE
TKTMEINNRY THURSDAY.
Gives A BOND OF $4,000


i' ~ i,'.'.'. .--I''d'n'' az ihr'''
''"'." story Us correct
ram. 'al.I ol Police John Moe
|rau who shot and killed William
/ Woul..r FRIDAY. .ruulue while rr.H-
r,, .r.r,,... ........... .......,.
''''" "'''s'." '" " '.'.-' '' '''
stealing, was late yo..orlHy afternoon
arrested, charged with f'rst-du.ree
our6or N. ,... ,,,..ic,.5 l..,...,.
We ''''
| I'''".eu uua'F tI"O'0 "ai" lI' "."
be given preliminary hearing next
Thursday afternoon n.foro .udre Lite
|.., .. ,.oo .,.,..,. rr,,. o,,,r,..,...
'0' "'i''' "'e Il' p' 'N"''' ""''i '''
| ID. Martin ana CITY Attorney John j.
Ramsey. Police judge Chaungcy
uepston civ Commissioner Of Fl-
,-,
''''''' '''u '''' '''"' '''''N '''
en- ana Mayor 10 D. Morllh s's"eu inc
| bond for the accused man.
The information, signed by Coun-
ty Sheriff William Mccullough,
charging Moran with murder, was IS
sued by the county attorney shortly
after 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
/ The information was given to the
sheriff, who called Moran on the tcle-
| phone and told him to meet him at
| Justice Of tho Peace Litsons office
whero warrant would be sworn out
/ The information was filed with Jus
7 iicc Litson and a warrant Issued
/ which was read TO Moran In the
presence OF a few newspaper men ana
attorneys.
Moran vsibly affected, sat quietly
by the window Of the small room
/ chewing gum While his attorneys fixed
the matter of a preliminary trial.
When seen by a representative Of
the World he had little to say IN ad-
dition to his statement in the World
YESTERDAY
You Can't imagine what It is to lil
q man. I aid not sleep q wink last
night" said Moran.
The following is n copy OF the In
/ formation read to Moran:
In the Justices Court In and for Dis
trict No. - Tulsa County, state Of
Oklahoma, Before J.. NJ. Litson.
The state Of Oklahoma, Plaintiff,
vs..
John Moran, defendant
The above named defendant, John
Moran, is hereby accused Of the crime
Of murder for that in Tulsa County
and In the state of Oklahoma, the said
John Moran, on the 2Sth day Of July
y. d. 1911, did unlawfully and fell
oniously commit the crime Of murder
In manner and form as follows to wit:
Tho said defendant did then and
there shoot and discharge a leaden
bullet Into the body of VIII Wooliver
IRON certain loaded revolver which
ne SAID John Moran then and there
mad and held In his hand, then and
there and thereby inflicting upon the
BODY OF him. the said WIN Woollver,
mortal wounds from which the said
WIN WooIiver did then and there
Iahgulsh ana diei said fatal shot be-
ing then ana there fired by the said
N e. NN N. . N
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-30
THE WEATHER.

Washington. July 29.--Okhhoma
forecast: Generally fair Sunday and
Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-30

What's become o. tn bible that YOU
used @ see on tn settln' room table
from IN sidewalk IN th ole days? tn
more most fellcrs think they amount
e tn harder 70 Is T. read ther wrtu.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-18

into the enjoyment of the drive. The
wrong way is to let him have the reins
and do as he will, until he does some
thing you do not want and then go at
him and beat him till his skin and his
heart are sore and he grows weary
and profane and would like to do
something desperate. The horses mis.
takes are wholly due to the way his
driver has treated him and the latter
deserves the beating. Good discipline
will save drubbing.
1t is my most solemn conclusion
that, in almost every case. the wrong.
doing of boy that requires punish.
ment could have been prevented by
the parents, and that they ought to
take the punishment themselves. They
ought to have honor enough to volun-
tarily take it and let him know it, so
that he may have the moral effect of
seeing such rare instance OF nobiI-
ity, There is still an altruistic element
In suffering
But when punishment is truly de-
I served, it must be given and the oc.
casion made an epoch in the life of
the boy. 1t is not to be made an end
in itself, nor matter of retribution,
nor anyone's vindication, but an edu.
cation to the boy. Ii must, first of all,
bring him back to the line of rectitude
from which he departed. 1t must AVA
ken in him, not alone a sense of the
majesty of right and truth, but new
desire to conform his life to It,
Inseparable from the furnishing must
be the effort to remove the occasion,
and even the cause, of the offense for
which 1t was inflicted If they trace
1t back to themselves they must pro,
tect him from themselves, their modes
of speech, the atmosphere they create
by their inner spirits and their failure
to give him the wise discipline and the
steady, authoritative direction his life
needs If the cause of It is in him
alone, as in rare instances, 1t is, they
can undertake no higher life-task than
protecting him against his own faults.
He will respect authority, but not
those who WELD it like tyrants or out
laws. He may be persuaded to enter
into any right scheme of discipline, in.
volving punishments and rewards,
} which means he will cooperate in his
own development, a thing very neces-
sary If there is to be right develop
ment The sentiment of fear, which
one may appeal TO, in a right way.
may be harnessed up to active work
and turned into love.
Punishment must be free from
threats and harshness and anger, for
they defeat its purpose. 1t must not
be occasional and intermittent, but as
each need arises. The quieter and
freer from noise and talk such occa.
sions can be made, the more surely
will they serve their true purpose.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-18

know anything about, and from that
standpoint. John Fisk has given the
long human infancy its scientific in
depreciation. All that time he is do
ing things, through the things that are
done for him; and what he does, in
that way, is perhaps the very best
thing he ever does. 1t seems that he
Is the one for whom things are done,
but he Is doing for others a work thas
will tell on them and society for all
time to come. Perhaps he is achiev-
ing his very greatest task in fulfilling
that long and, often tedious, appren-
ticeship. Interest centers on him as
an individual, but we come to see that
the most striking thing about him il
his social significance.
His most marked contribution is TO
limit his influence. He promotes pa
rental unity. The planning and work
ing and loving bestowed on a common
object, so fascinating as he is, pro-
duces a unity with an element that
nothing else can supply. And If there
should be In them tendencies toward
divisions, this may divert their minds
and prevent permanent cleavage; and,
by the time they have taken him
through, from infancy to manhood,
caring and planning for him and
giving him an education and start
in life, the habits of cooperation will
have become fixed enough to carry
them along without his further aid.
BY that time he will have trained
them in selfdiscipline, for many ia
Their is kept from less worthy life
by the thought of his boy or his little
girl. There is a sociality as between
the parents on the one side and the
children on the other; also between
the children themselves, and nature
has given him time TO make good in
both tasks. Other children and other
homes are the benefciarles of his fine
opportunity for long service, In .
social way.
But his long childhood is Just the
thing for his own education, not only
IN a general way. but In some Of the
powers, especially needed In the flu
ture. One Is altruism: and long
period OF service, for which there is
no scale Of rewards, is the best way
for him to learn it.
He grows In the power of choice.
as, at the right moment. he takes him
self over, so that by the time he
passes from under their direction he
has himself in control, with far-reach-
ing relationships established. He has
his moral habits formed and fixed by
the time he must face moral issues
and decide them alone. Let the boy
be happy. rather than grieved. be-
cause Of his long apprenticeship.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-18
He WROTE THE COX" MINUET
Haydn the Composer, Writes Music
for Butcher and Receives Beef
as Payment.

There Is no sensible reason for
the titles attached to many pieces OF
music, some Of them even classical
selections. Most generally they are
placed there as an attempt of some
publisher to boom" his stock and sell
his goods. Then, again, some pecu-
liar titles may have their origin in
incidents about as important as the
following:
Haydn one day received a visit
from butcher who said that himself
and his daughters were admirers of
Haydn's music, and as tho young
woman was soon to be married, he
made hold to ask that the composer
write minuet for her wedding. Kind
Papa Haydn" consented and in a
few days the man of meat obtained
his music. Not long afterward,
Hadyn was surprised to hear this
same minuet played under his win
dow. On looking out he saw a band
of musicians forming a ring around
a large OK, tastefully decorated with
flowers. Soon the butcher came up
and presented the OK to Haydn, say
ing that for such excellent music he
thought he ought TO make the com.
poser a present Of the best OK in his
possession. Ever after this little
composition was called the COX" min
uet-W Francis Gates. Anecdotes of
Great Musicians.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-18
His Long Apprenticeship.

From the cradle to his career is a
good long time, about 25 years. and
there is seldom found a boy who rel
ishes that long wait. 1t is not that he
is jealous of the other animals for
getting through growing and down to
business so much sooner than he does,
when he and they start out together
kids, colts, cats, calves and puppies
and he sees several generations of the
same animal family make their en-
frances and exits, while he is merely
fighting his way to the stage. The
lion and the tiger are mature at six,
the horse earlier, the cow earlier
still. the sheep at from one to two
years; the amoeba and other insects
In a few days and some of them are
born, mature, finish their lives and
die, all in one day. This lightning
change in them does not always slim
ulate his patience. He sees the vast
opportunities before him and is sure
they will all be gone by the time
he gets chance at them, and. any
how, ID looks to him Just the thing TO
be a grown man.
But IL boy proceeds more leisurely
than the other animals, 1t is not time
wasted, for when they are through he
Is starting in on q career that Will
cutlast the stars, a career of which
the three score years of the life here
are only the overture; and, because
-. 80 orIr, tba Szx,arf,,~a and thara-
fore to strike the theme of the whole
eternal symphony, he has to have
plenty of time to tune up, get his part
and do some rehearsing. The ele-
phant may outlive him, but he is
closer akin to the angels than to the
elephant; the mud turtle may outlast
him hut he is. more like a sky lark
to wing his way into the infinite IL
takes a long time to get ready for
long career. The greatest man the
world has even known took 30 years
to prepare for only three years OF
work, but all the ages to come were
to be affected by those three years.
The very greatest man in all the cen
turtles before that matchless One dld
life work in 30 years, becoming a
nations leader and the worlds law
giver, but he could not have done it
If he had not had 80 years to prepare
for It. Goethe wrote the latter part
OF his Faust in old age, but it was the
rfue flower Of his many years Of cul-
ture. The longer infancy is the chief
explanation Of the longer age Of man,
for IT secures to him both the bodily
and the psychological requisites OF the
lopger life. while it is just the chance
he needs to get himself ready to make
It an efficient life.
The development OF a child is one
Of the greatest social processes we
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-18
Y lHe 3 MN
BQypQ33le(YS
BY RUS. KRTLEy WHEY
The Boys Punishment
BY DRIS.kIRTLEy

The boy who slips through life with
out getting some sort of punishment
there is no such boy Even IL he
should never do anything to require
punishment-but no; why deal in pure
hypothesis? If he should be able to
escape all the vigilance committees
that are after him, 1t would be solely
because he is doing the furnishing and
administering the discipline himself,
and In secret; but we need not tarry
over that rare. If not impossible,
specimen. Some divergence from the
line Of rectitude is inevitable, even
when that line is clearly drawn by the
teaching, and attractively illuminated,
by the practise of those who have him
In charge, He cannot escape all his
monitors. including his conscience. SO
punishment must come, because, If
there be no results of wrong.doing
there can be no wrong-doing, and we
have fool world to live In
Those who have him in charge have
been nominated and elected to admin
lister It; but you must first catch the
hare before cooking it, and you must
actually find something to punish be-
fore the punishment is handed out to
him. Il takes some sense to know
with certainty, in every case, whether
there has been wrong-doing, what 1t
deserves, how the punishment should
be administered and what is the pur-
pose of it. So 1t is an intricate and
unusual problem presented when his
daddy starts out to punish him.
Sometimes boy looks impudent,
has an irritating accent and seems to
deserve attention on general princi-
pies. In that case, circumstantial evil
| dence becomes conclusive. Sometimes
1t is his awkwardness and not his
meanness that leads to break. All
of us are interested in what Tolstoi
writes, and he says hts ungainly, ugly
stupid-looking face aud coarse, un,
ehapely hands and feet distressed him
and made him more intractible when a
boy An irritated parent may lick him
to work off his own anger, and that is
worse than hanging the wrong mar
from circumstantial evidence. To mis-
treat boy is crime and ought to be
treated as such. 1t is not always pos
sible to keep boy from thinking he
is unjustly treated and, in that case
all you can do is to do right and lei
him get over his milf whenever Il
suits his convenience.
Punishment can be reduced to a min
imum by careful discipline in the di
recting of his life. Directing a boys
life is a god deal like directing the
course OF horse. There are two ways
of driving horse, a right and wrong
way. The right way is to hold the
reins slightly taut, so that the horse
can feel the faintest pressure on either
line, and soon he will enter with you
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-18
IS a PIONEER IN ECONOMICS

In these days when so much is said
and done for the conservation of our
natural resources there has sprung up
new school of economists who are
preaching the doctrine that in labor
every effort, every expenditure Of
muscular or mental energy, should
count for the utmost and not go to
waste A pioneer in this school is
Frederick Winslow Taylor, who re-
gently appeared by invitation before
committee of congress to explain how
The application of his theories in
,reases the productiveness of work
men from Is to 20 per cent.
Mr.. Taylor is a native of German
town, Pa, and has risen to his present
prominence through his own efforts.
4 He is patternmaker and machinist
BY trade and a mechanical engineer
by profession. In 1878 he entered the
employ of the Midwife Steel Com
pany, Philadelphia, and was success
lively gang boss, assistant foreman,
4loreman. master mechanic, chief
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-18

Carlo is there to be broken" and
Charles Coburn, the music-hall artist,
sang many years ago is one really
capable Of accomplishment. AS
matter of fact, the bank" of Monte
Carlo is anthing but the fragile thing
of some peoples imagination. To
break" it consists merely in winning
the cash allotted to each table at the
commencement of play 6 5000 in the
case of roulette table, 10000 in
that of trente-et-quarante table. where
the maximum allowed is G4S0, dou-
BILE that permitted at roulette. If the
player be lucky enough to clean out
a table-'bfeak the bank" If one
will-all that happens is that furth-
er sum is fetched from the Casino
Golfers. He who boasts of breaking
the bank" at Monte Carlo might just
as well pride himself on breaking the
Bank of England because cashier
of that institution ran short of gold
in cashing his check and sent for
further supply.
But, then, there still exist so many
delusions regarding this, the most
famous casino in the world. There are
people who believe that a croupier
can be bribed to spin a certain num-
Der. that ghostly hand is to be seen
by the fortunate lowering over GER
tain table and indicating the manner
in which the player shall stake, and
that the occupation of particular
room in hotel near the Casino
brings fortune with 1t.
Percentage of Profit Small.
While the average gambler loseA
his money at Monte Carlo, there are
many who leave winners. He who is
content with a reasonable percentage
on his capital and is possessed of a
strong head and will of equal power
has a very fair chance In his fight
with the wheels or the cards. The
percentage taken by the Casino is
small-very small in comparison with
the terrible cagnotte of the baccarat
table, or the even more impossible tax
levied on him who Is foolish enough
to risk his money on petits chevaux
or boule. AS matter of fact, there
Is quite an important number of reg
ular and successful players at Monte
Carlo-people who literally live by
play. They are, needless to say,
gamblers of the most careful class,
players of systems, which reduce the
possibility of anything but small loss
to a minimum. But that they exist
is not to be denied. There exists also
in the principaiity of Monaco a GER
tain few who draw regular pensions
from the Casino-gamblers once
rich, who have lost all and their for
tune on the board of green cloth. and
upon which the authorits,s have TAX
en- compassion. They are not. of
course, allowed to o-ter the rooms,
but the initiated can often point them
out to one. incoming about the place
and gazing with hungry eyes at the
forbidden SALES de Jeu.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-18
CHOSEN IMPERIAL PoTENTATE

John Frank Treat, who was elected
Nlperial potentata of the Mystic
snTine at Rochester, is a resident of
@afgo, N. D., and a member of FL
"a Temple of the Shrine. From
II Tour corners Of the earth, by
an boat and automobile, an army
$4,000 Shriners swooped down and
Aated their tents on the Rochester
sS' From every part of the United
a'es they came and even from far.
80 Scotland were pilgrims to the
aaie OF Shrinedom.
Inc Khartoum Temple, from VIM
veg Man, brought genuine Scotch
,ues band of bagpipers; the Islam
sMple OF San Francisco had a Chi
p oand of 80 pieces; the Los An
nhriners brought two carloads
california fruits and wines to dis.
~" to their eastern friends: the
'es'on (Texas) Temple brought
Csrioads of Mexican burros; Os-
temple of st. Paul had It's mil
ar oand, every member of which
BUSINESS or professional man wi
Sa' Iemple, from Fargo. n. D., to
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-18
POPULAR WITH THE FARMERS

The champion long-distance cabinet
officer is Secretary of Agriculture
"Tama" Jim Wilson, for he has been
holding down that Job constantly
since 1897, while he has seen more
than a hundred other cabinet officers
come in and retire to private life.
"Tama" Jim is the friend of the farm
ers and the farmers seem to be
friends of his.
Secretary Wilson has made the de-
partment of agriculture the greatest
fundamentally of practical everyday
helpfulness to 40 per cent. of the peo-
pie in the United States. He has ex.
pertinent stations finding out how to
make dry farming pay where there is
only ten inches Of moisture a year;
and they are finding it out, too. He
brought the durum wheat from North
Africa, and in the regions formerly
too dry to be cultivable it has added
millions of bushels to our annual
wheat crop. He sent m Siberia and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-18

afaas that
Ro warmth to develop
He brought
F climatic
then hunted soil climate and proceeded
of inimtabe
etobacco American
uHsh and he will hand
filler will
u you will pronounce It a highclass imported weed.
everybody
millions annually Wilson's scientists its trail and
captured the mcrobe fixed and put that particular
! Saohy the