davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-21

SPECIAL 10 the Nurld.
Oklahoma city, okla, Feb 60
Public building bills occupied the
attention Of the senate Monday and
that they we're considered and adv1n-
ced to third reading during the day.
included one finally passed the Thigh
man bill, carrying $25,000 to construct
barracks on the state encampment
grounds at Chandler
Appropriation bills perfected, In the
senate We're by Anderson, carrying
t85,OOO for private orphan osylums;
/ by Goulding, appropratlng 100000
I for a building at the oklahoma instl-
tute for the fccble minded IN Enid;
by Memmine"r, approprating sl1,-
900 insurance money already available
for the insane asylum at Fort supply;
by Landrum, appropriating S3l6OO FOR
buildings for chapel, gymnasium and
heating plant at the Tahlcquah STATE
Normal
Representative Baldwin introduced
hill Monday abolishing the Normal
school at Ada, Tahlequah and Wealth
erford and the University Preparatory
school at Claremore and providing for
the disposition Of the property by the
state board Of public affairs,
A great grIst Of bills we're passed
finally by the house as follows by
| Woodson. legalizlng the Incorporation
Of Waynoka; by Cox to pay Jurors in
Greer County; by Edwards and Bar
rStt, requiring gas to be furnished
through meters; by Woodson, carrying
$500 for Ira l.. Gibbs. and Injured mi
liuaman; by Chambers and Coync, APP
proprlatlng $1,000 for special Judges
Of the criminal court Of appeals; by
Moore OF Coal, authorizing county
clerks to issue warrants for mileage
and fees Of witnesses and jurors; by
Barrett and Glover. regulating the sale
of mill products; 10y Cornell, providing
for the transcrbIng Of Judgments by
! Moore Of Ottawa, authorizing counties
to acquire toll bridge rights; by Aiker
providing how city and county pris
oners shall be worked; by Moss legal
izing an election I'm Wagner by WOOD
son, legalizing a W0ynoka bond cleo
tlon: by Broome, making spiro a oour
town: by the Muskogee delegation
placing Muskogee County officers n
the game class as those Of Oklahoma
. County
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-21
ENGLISH GETS \ DRAW.
Omaha and Kansas city Boxer Fight
Ten Rounds.

BY Associated Press
Kansas CitN Mo-. Feb. 2O.--Clnr-
eucc English OF Omaha, aud Harry
Brewer OF Kansas city, wclterwclghts,
fought ten rounds to draw here to-
night
The first three rounds Of the fight
were unuterestiu4. not one solid
punch being delivered. English tried
to bore I'm, but Brewer danced away.
In the fourth, however. the fighters
began slugglng and dozen heavy
head and body blows were sent home
10y each man.
Brewer appeared 70 havo English
on the point Of going down In the
sixth after the Omaha boxer had
taken SIX hard loft and right swings
to the head.
A minutes rost strengthened Eng
lish greatly aud in the seventh hc pep
pcred Brewers face with lers. sent
home hard right TO the jaw and
joltod the local tlShtcr with u couple
of right body punches Honors were
even in the last three rounds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-21

The dedication of the splendid new
100000 First Presbyterian church was
an event OF Importance in local church
circles sunday evening when it was
announced that the new structure had
been dedicated free of debt Sl5,O63
having been raised during the morn
ing and evening services to complete
the payment on the building.
At both services the auditorium was
crowded, despite the rain OF early
Sunday morning and the unpleasant
change in the weather The morning
service was in charge of Rev. Z. IL,
Soha:ble Of Burliugame, Kan, who
had charge OF the raising of the mon
oy TO place the church out of debt
A strong musical program added
attraction to the morning services.
while I'm the evening, when the dedi-
catOry services proper took place, the
musical numbers were even more
beautiful and attractive The congre-
CATION assisted the pastor. Rev, c. w.
Kerr, in the formal dedication Of the
church, in responsive readings.
A reception was held I'm the new
church last night by the ladies'.
which was attended by members Of
the congregation and their friends In
large numbers Tonight the church
goers win be able to hear a former
pastor of the Tulsa church, Rev. Il, J..
Lamb of Bartlesvile. A history Of
Presbyterianlsm in Tulsa will be given
by j. NJ. Hall, who has been identified
with tho local church since It's foun-
dation
The dedication OF the new building
marks the second church that has
been dedicated I'm Tulsa under the
pastorate OF Rev Kerr in the past
eleven years The first church dcdi.
Gated under Rev Kerr's pastorate
was the wooden structure which stood
at Fourth and Boston. 1t was erected
at a cost Of $4,000,
Under Rev Kerrs pastorate the
church has become one of the strong
est church congregations in the city
and the new 100000 church at Sew
enth and Boston has a seating capac-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-21
orphan. lrc Rcmcmbcrcd

Special 10 the World.
oklahoma city okla Feb 20.--
A harmless nil offered by Senator
Anderson, carrying $1,000 FOR the Cor
nlsh Orphans home. was so loaded
down by the senate before 1t was FIN.
ally advanced TO third reading Mon
day that It appeared for practically
every private orphan asylum I'm the
state Amendments were adopted carry
ing $4,000 each for the Goodlonds
home at Hugo, the Murro home In
Coal County the home at KlngflsheT
the Creek orphans home ot Olmnlgoe;
the Holiness Institution at Putnam
City; the Lebanon home In Marshall
County As perfected the bill carried
S26.OOO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-21
NADERO IS LEADING
INSURRECTO TROOPS
REBEL LEADER MOVING TO-
WARDS CHIHUAHUA AND NEWS
FROM FRONT - MlGAGIR

r. Associated Press,
m Paso, Texas Feb 2O.--Gcneral
Navarro and his forces today are re-
ported to have reached Charcos, a
small town In the mountains between
san Ignaclo and Samlayuca, The re-
ported engagement between Navarro
aud the force Of rebels yesterday In
which ninety rebels were alleged TO
have been killed, has not been con-
Armed
Madero Is stlll reported In the vicIn-
lty Of samnlayuca, and Is said to he
leading his troops toward chihuahua
In person. The Mexican Northwestern
fireman, Ramirez, who was shot by
Alanls' troops OF lnsurreotos In hold
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-21

ny Associated Press.
polisade, New. Feb, 2O.-Southern
Pacific train No, 10, oastbound, known
as the Chlna-Jupan fast mail, which
left san Francisco at 0 o'clock last
night went into ditch shortly after
o'clock tonight one and a halC mile
west Of here No one w0s killed but
number Of passengers are reported
injured,
Six cars. including some Of the sleep
ers went down the embaukment
Three persons were seriously injured
and twelve slightly hurt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-21
~ e" Worship Built
BY Tulsa PreSbyterianS
ton at Seventh and Boston Which Was Formally
Dedicated Sunday; Erected at a Cost of 100000

class rooms. The decorations are pro
fuse aud in keeping with the style of
displayed throughout
the structure. The lighting is Of
Gas lights are Installed
for use In emergencies.
The dedicatory services given at the
church Sunday included the following;
Morning,
1876 a, m.-Prelude.
DoXology
Invocation and Lords
Prayer,
Gloria Patri.
Hymn 81.
Scripture
Anthem-"Great is Je-
hoyah." Schubert,
Prayer.
Announcements,
solo-"The Endless Day
Johnson-Mrs. Parish.
Sermon-Rev. c. e.
schaible, BurlIngame,
Kan.
Offering
Evening.
1880 p. m.-Anthem-"P for the
Peace OF Jerusalem"
Invocation.
Hymn.
Solo-"Aye Marie" Gou-
nod--Nlrs Forster.
Scripture,
Anthem-'IIs Watching
over Israel" Gel jah)
Mendessohn,
Announcements,
Ohertory.
Duet-"Jesus. Lover Of
NY Soul"-Misa POr-
ter and Mrs, Frost
Sermon.
Hymn.
Benediction.
postude.
Tho foregoing services were partici-
pated IN by the congregations of the
different churches of Tulsa, few OF
which held regular Sunday services
but Joined with the Presbyterians in
commemorating the great church
event,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-21
building IL Refused.

NpeclnT 10 Ihr NOrTd-
oklahoma CITY Okla Feb. 2O.--A
new building at the Colocrd school at
TAFT Muskogee County. was rejected
by the board Of regents II was an
nounced Monday because II did not
comply with the contract specifica-
tions. The superintendent was direct
ed to report ON tho construction work.
II is claimed that the building will
prove $4,000 short OF the contract
value
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-21
TELEPHONE LINES HIT.
snow Damages Telegraph and Tole-
phone Service In State.

BY Associated Press.
oklahoma city okla, Feb. 20,
Telephone and telegraph service in
Oklahoma were badly crippled by sleet
and Ice yesterday following the rain
hundreds Of telephone and telegraph
poles are down, and IN many places
communication 10y wiro is almost cut
Off
Farmers say their crops have not
been hurt, except wheat which has
gcrmuntlod The alfalfa crop has been
benefited by the recent rains
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-21
GOTCH LOSES MITCH.
Fail. 10 Throw Americas Twice IA
Hour.

by Associated Press
Boston, Mass. Fob. 2O.-Frank
Gotch OF Humboldt Iowa, the cham.
pion heavyweight wrestler of the
world lost his handicap match 20
Americus OF Baltimore here tonight.
He agreed to throw Amerlcus twice IN
an hour. but gained only one fall. after
80 minutes and 30 seconds, Americus
succeeded IN standing Off the cham.
plon Tor tho rest OF tho hour.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-21
Got $4,000 Indictment.

SPECIAL 70 the World,
Tuttle, Ok. Feb. 2O.-Mlles Cooper
OF this place who was injured by a
train so badly that II was necessary
to amputOte his foot. has received
damages to the extent OF $1,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-21
JIMMY sLAGLE no QUIT.
Veteran aud Former cub Drops out
OF the Baseball enmr.

By Associated Prcss
Baltimore, Md, Feb Jimmy"
slagle, ceutor fielder of the Baltimore
Eastern League baseball team. au-
nounccs hls retirement from the game
IA n letter 10 Manager "Jnck" Dunn
OF that club, received today Slagle
made great reputation MS an out
fielder on the Chicago National
Lengue team coming 70 Baltimore
two years ago,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-21

" of 1900. Besides this the lecture
hall In the basement win seat over
$50.
The prcsbyterians OF Tulsa now
have one Of the grandest houses OF
worship in the entire Southwest and
the hard toll Of the past year and a
half which has been done by Rev
Kerr aud his congregation has a splcn
did monument to mark the efforts put
forth The Renaissance style OF ar
chtccturc was followed In the con-
strucuon OF the beautiful ediAce cap
ped with massive dome. The audi
torlum. sunday school class rooms,
organ room, pastors study and toilet
rooms compose the different compart-
mcnts on the FIRST noor While the Sec
ond floor b given up TO class rooms
galleries, htchenctte, social ana bible
~-~-~S~-~J>~~~~e>~~~->
ing up freight train yesterday died
today IN local hospital
Tonight the wires are down along
tho Mexican Central between Juarcz
Iand Chihuahua,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-21
THREE KILLED IN
SANTA FE WRECK
PASSENGER TRAIN GOES INTO
DITCH NEAR STlLLWATER,
RECENT Rains The CAUSE
Loose Earth Falls on Trncl, and En-
tro Train Is DcmOl-
ishcd.

Special to The World
StilIwaoer, Okla, Feb 2O-Three
coaches Of Santa Fc passenger train
No, 10, left the track in cut three
miles from this city tonight and were
entirely demolished, killing three and
possibly fatally njuring five and SER
lousy cutting and bruisng eight 9TH
ers.
The dead:
William Love, Winfield, Kaus.
Mrs Ross, supposed to be OF Wichita
Kans
An unknown woman.
II Is impossible to get the names
OF the injured, Those not seriously
hurt have scattered among the homes
IN this city and the more seriously in
jrred have been taken to Arkansas
City FOR treatment
Two Of the more seriously injured
are of oklahoma city, two from this
city and one from Cushing, okla
homa
The cause Of the wreck Is In doubt
but is supposed to have been caused
by a mass of earth, which water
soaked by the recent rains, slid onto
the track. None Of the train crew
were injured.
b. Associated Press
Topeka, Kans, Feb 26.-The dead
and injured as reported to the Santa
70 general managers office here to-
night are as follows:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-21
Legislature TO
OUT MARCH 4TH
BOTW HOUSES ADOPT itlSOlt'
TON FOR ADJOURNMENE
CRIST OF Bills PASSED
Appropriation Bills Advanced In sen
atc-llou,c Has Busy Time Pass
ing Measures.
............ {. .s-e.-N....N.N.
Special to the World

. Special to- the World
{. Oklahoma city, OKLA, Feb,
. 2O.--Without Quibbliug the sem
{. ate Monday afternoon adopted
. the Franklin resolution calling
. for adjournment Of the legls-
. lature sine-die at 10 p, m. Sat
. urday. March a. The house
q later adopted It unanimously.
. The only discussion I'm the sem
. ate was furnished by the ou-
. thor
{. This legislature has done
{. less up TO this time than any
. since statehood" said Frank
. lin, 1--WE have not even done
{. enough to pay for our coming
. here"
. "a great many seem to think
. the governor will call special
(. session, and if hE should he will
o openly specify few matters
% for us to consider"
. There seems to he nothing
- Of importance that we cannot
{. do before March 4 II we fix tho
% date Of adjournment and work
(. with that end IN view"
z. THE senate moved to make
. March 10 the date, but only
Z. Senator Stewart supported him
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-21

Special to the World
Oklahoma city Okla, Feb, co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-21
THE WEATHER.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, Feb. 20.-Oklahoma;
fair Tuesday and Wednesday; warmer
Wednesday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-21

.sss ..ssls..'s (. ss....I'.s'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-10-06
FORTY HOURS WITHOUT WATER

John Killem and James Logan,
of the Moapa Gyp company, started
on a PROJECTING trip in the neigh
borhood of the Mormon mountains.
north and east of Moapa. Nothing
was heard of them until the even
ing of the 25tn when James Logan
came into Grants ranch after be-
ing 30 hours without food or wat
er and reported the disappearance
of Killem. Within a half hour,
men and teams loaded with water
provisions and hay for teams suffic-
lent to last for a week had start
ed across the desert to the rescue
of K;llem.
The party was headed by the in
domitable Logan, who despite his
own terrible experience insisted
upon guiding the rescue party to
the probable vicinity of Killem.
At 2 o'clock Tuesday morning the
rcscuers found Killrm by means of
fire which he had built in hopes
of attracting attention. When
found he was in desperate condi-
tiCn having been without fond or
water for 40 hours; he was very
weak and could not have survived
very much longer.
To the tremendous physical en-
ergy and wonderful will power of
James Logan Killem undoubtedly
owes his life. There ere few men
who after battling for 80 long
hours with hunger and thirst on
Nevada desert, have the physical
Strength and mental stamina to
without rest, guide a resue party
back across the desert to rescue
his fellow men. We need more
such men in the world today
BonunZa.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-10-06
SOME PUMPKINS"

There is on exhibition a 65-
pound pumpkin grown at the
pumping station of the Desert Mill
at Millers. 1t resembles a large
cantaloupe. the outer surface be-
ing rough. honey-combed and of
a cream color. This fine specimen
shows what the desert lands of this
section will produce when irri-
gated. Mr.. Loskamp, who has
charge of the pumping plant, this
year planted all kinds of vege-
tables on d small piece of land
and in every case the growth was
rapid and vegetables far superior
to those grown in California. Next
year Mr.. L.oskamp will put in
several acres of green stuffs and
our people are assured of fresh
vegetables that are vegetables.
With water the soil at Millers
can be made to produce pumpkins
that wear themselves out drag
ging around the vines which they
are attached to-Tonopah Bonanza.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-10-06
TYPHOID At PALISADE

Three weeks ago at Palisade
John Siri had one of his hands
badly injured while burning out a
wooden plug from an iron pipe.
Unknown to him the pipe con-
tanned water. burst when it be-
came heated. and badly injured his
right hand. Blood poison later
developed and he went to Salt
Lake for medical attention.
Shortly after he entered hospital
there, typhoid fever developed.
About the anne time his sister,
Miss Albina. was taken down with
typhoid fever at Palisade. While
Siri is still in the Salt Lake
hospital. both his case and that of
his sister are now reported to be
getting along nicely. and no other
typhoid case have developed at
Palisade. 1t is Thought the two
cases were caused by Sirri and his
sister using the Humboldt river
water for laundry and other house
hold purposes.-Eureka Sentinel.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-10-06
The FIRST MONUMENT
TO WASHINGTON

The first monument erected in
America to the memory Of George
Washington is to be rebuilt and
preserved, if Congressman d. J.
Lewis Of the sixth Maryland
district can secure the appropria-
ton for which he will ask con-
gress. The monument is on the
South mountain, above Boonsboro,
and overlooks the Cum berland
valley. 1t was erected in the first
years of the past century by the
citizens Of Bono sboro. and it's
location is on a lofty cliff above
the village. In 1882 it was i'm
proved and increased in height. In
1882 the native stone with which
it was built had fallen apart until
but ten feet of it remained stand
ing. Then the Odd Fellows Of
Boonsboro subscribed money to
rebuild it, and it was again raised
to fifty feet and surmountcd by an
iron tower with steps. 1t was
nearly destroyed some years ago
by q bolt of lightning. There has
been formed an association for the
purpose of again rebuilding it,
and, maintaining t.-PhiladcIphia
North American.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-10-06
ENGINEERS REPORT
ON RAILROAD

Superintendent A r. Randolph
of the Eureka & Palisade Railway
Company came up from Pallsade
on Sunday for a talk with the
county commissioners regarding
taxation matters.
While here he nf,rmed a
representative of the Sentinel
that there was nothing new to
report regarding the rebuilding of
the railroad except that the
engineers who had recently been
engaged in going over the road
had completed their report, and
that this had been forwarded to
Mr. Whittell, who was still in
Europe. Mr.. Randolph said that
until some action had been taken
on this report by MIR. Whittell he
did not look for any new develop
ments looking toward the rebuild
ing of the ralroad.- Eureka
Sentinel.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-10-06
Feathered Quadrt,pcJ d.

i. J. Davis Of Scdgwick has a freak
chicken that nc IS raising this sun,
mer, says the Karcas city Journal
IL has four legs. Three % the "du',
sticks" are on one side. The other IT,
Is Ike any wcll.reRuIaicn chIckot
ought 10 have. Mr. Davl@ says &c
hopes to raise the chicken and pcrf,s
new breed. He says the man wiz
makes two blades of grass grct
where only one grew before f. conaid
cred II public bcnefacior. ard Il he cn1,
succeed in making four "durmsficiI
grow where only two ordinarily spree
he viii be- somewhat Of = philnnthI;
pist himself
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-10-06
A CONTINUOUS ROUND
OF PLEASURE

Warden Baker Of his prison,
near Carson City, recently escorted
fifty OF his convicts to the Ma
jcstic thcater in Reno to witness a
safe blowing performance. Next
week they will be entertained at a
pink tea and social hop nj the
Carson opera house. The state
furnishes free autos to convey the
prisoners from Reno to Carson for
this great social event. Invitatins
will be sent out in a day or two.
Tonopah people will be excluded
from this social fFair.-Bcnanza
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-10-06
n Reasonable Reuuest.

sit down." cxclaimcd the man of
few inches.
The man "f many took nu notice.
Sit down." repeated the little man
again. II can't soc anythIng!"
Rui still ihc giant paid no heed. and
the little man could only hear the
tantaliHiEg rounds Of feet and car.
rinGe wheels rs the procession passed
along.
WIN yOu--sit-- down." he cried,
for The third time. "T've paid two
guin'a8 for this scat and you're blot.
ting every blessed thing from view"
Again no response.
"Wcn, If You won't SIT down"
roarcd the litll" mnn. humping the
giant on His massive back, will you
at least oblig,' N"c Dy tying your ear,
bacE?"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-10-06
Hiding Dimplcs.

Nobody but the woman herself
Fnew how bad she felt, but the beauty
doctor knew how lad she wanted to
make other people think she felt.
Wanted TO know II there wasn't
som" way 10 remove dimpleg, or at
lceri 20 hlI them up so they wouldn't
SHOW while she was I'm mourning"
ne said. Three rtsthty pretty dim.
ples. he had, too, one IN each check
ana one In her chin. My diagnosis
was that gift OF naturc like that
could not he hidden. The woman
seemed genuinely sorry.
II looks so frivolong,' she said.
to show dimples every time you open
your mouth In mourning.
That Is what ! call sorrowing
some. even for a widow"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-10-06
Idea Every Mother Has.

Called TO bedside Of fond mothers
baby boy. the doctor diagnosed the all.
ment as acute rheumatism. The moth
ei responded quickly: Acute rheu
matism ! might have known Il: cy.
erything he does or says is Just as
cute"