davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-23
TULSA BUSINESS
ON IN INCREASE
CITY Is SHOWING HER HEELS IN
EVERY RESPECT.
FREIGHT business heavy
Incoming HomCseekcrs Are Regular
Icaturcs-InCreasC Great Since
FIRST OF Year

II the freight traffic Of the local
railroads Is any indication, Tulsa Is
growing steadily Such is the cXpros.
sion 90 be secured from the freight
offices Of the Frisco railroad,
The freight business is regarded as
q good barometer OF the growth Of
the city since the Frisco road is do
Ing a third more business than II did
last year ana there are Indications
that this ratio win more than hold
good for the remainder Of the year
since every day sees an Increase In the
freight traffic on the local roads,
Incoming homeseekers are regular
features OF travel on the railroads
now. At the Frisco yesterday itrwas
stated that three families We're mov-
Ing into the city to every one that
leaves to make their home elsewhere,
This record has held good for some
months, and is born out by the trans
fer men, who declare that the number
Of incoming families is far in excess
Of those going out
The rain OF last week proved a big
boon to business, which was felt by
railroads. There has been "a noticea-
bic increase in the freisht business
within the past ten days and there is
little indication OF let-up soon.
The railroad officials are firm in
their belief that the present year will
eclipse all former records in the
amount OF business handled through
tb, Ip.oI Jnp.tg M, g,,.t, H.. MID
land Valley and Katy all report a
rushing business and remark similarly
with the Frisco concerning the num-
Der OF incoming homeseekcrs.
quite noticeable in the consign-
mcnts which are received are the
heavy shipments of household goods
into Tulsa. The amount Of this bus
mess has seen steady growth since
early fail, and If the railway offices
point TO anything ii Is that there has
been an immonse increase since the
first of the year.
Those who have been keeping well
informed about the growth of Tulsa
the present time. other cities
throughout the Southwest have their
booms and setbaoks, but a solid and
substantial increase is seen I'm Tulsa
in the point of business, building,
population and Improvement The
banner city Of the state is wading in
In the forward march, and every sign
points that she will IN the near fu-
ture overtake all rivals.
The estimated values Of building
permits since the first Of the year;
the records made by postoffice re-
ceipts and clearing house business;
freight traffic, erection Of skyscrap-
ers and dwellings-all point to a
Greater Tulsa each day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-23
ALNRGu CONTRACT.


Person iu Tulsa 20 DO
when Shuvklo, the DutorprIng
druggist, first offered "a 5o.ccNt pack.
age of pr lioVords specific for the
cure OF constipation and dyspepsia at
half price, and guaranteed 90 return
the money II II did not cure, he
thought II probable from his oxper.
iencc with other medicines for these
diseases that he would have a
good many packages returned But
although he has sold hundreds of bot.
ties. not ono has boon brought buck,
To those suffering with dizziness,
headache. poor digestion, constipation
and strulnlug. Or Uoward's specific
offers quick relief II rs an invaluable
boon to an who feel uncomfortable
after eating, aud ls today the popular
dlnnor pin IN all the large cities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-23
Mother and Daughter
Both Glad 10 Recommend Par.
iSian Sage the Guaranteed
Hair Grower and Dan
druii Cure

Mrs, j r. Uurgcu writes from t1i
Plum ST., ponNDle, va, June 4, 1910,
as follows.
81 have used Partisan Sage and find
II 10 be all YOU claim for IT, and
checrfully recommend It TO any one
who is suffering from any hair dan
druff ur scalp trouble
ON the same d1tc Ruth Odille Bur-
CESS, the charming little daughter OF
Mrs, Burgess wrote.
81 am on,y little girl, bat want
90 tell what Partisan Sage has done FOR
me. ! had u scalp disease thOt look
ed like dundruff ana when Il was
comhcd up thereNWould be bloody
water under the dundrutC Mamma
tried everything In the way OF a hair
tunics, without results, until she saw
the advertisement OF Partisan Sage,
fhe rot bottle and II cured me, but
kept ON using IT, Now / have as
beautiful q head OF hair as any girl %
Men women and children, I'm every
section OF America who are using
ordinary commercial hair tonics
should give Partisan Sage trial II
is 300 far ahead of all others that one
application viii prove Its great super
iurity
II ls guaranteed boy Baker pwg
Co, 20 stop falling hair and itching
scalp. and to drive out AN dandruff In
two weeks or money back II grows
hair In abundance and gives to the
hair lustcous and fascinating ap-
pcaronce, so cents bottle ut Baker
Drug CO. and druggists everywhere.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-23

one and ORc-AaD cups SVied fow? Il
frdSpoogtW salt, ) ie,ei tedSpooyHis
Il { Baking P0YGey, \ cup shorten
ing; about y cup miik; G4pleS.
Fill the cups of buttered muffin pan
with pared aud sliced apples, sprinkle
with salt and turn two or three table
spoonfLls of water into each cup. Sift
together, three times, the flour, salt aud
baking powder; work in the shortening,
and mix TO a soft dough with the milk.
Drop the dough from spoon with the
apples In the cups, givingita a smooth ex-
terror. Let bake about twenty-five min
utes. Invert the pan on alarge serving
dish. Put spoonful of hard sauce above
the apple in each dumping and finish
with grating Of nutmeg.
Thisis only one Of the mnnyr new. delicious and
appeuEing recipes contained In the X Cooks
Book. which may I've obtained fJct BY sending
the colorcd certificate packed Ia every 3 cent
can Of X { nnhirg Powder 10 the JAuurs Mro.
Co, Chicnro Ac sure Co gct NE l,.ccnt size
smaller cans DO not conlalin coVks BOOK GER
tihSatcs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-23
coins CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BROMO Qulnlne, the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy re-
moves cause, call FOR fun name.
I ock for signature E.W, GROVE, 25c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-23
THIS PRESCRIPTION
KNOCKS RHEUMATISM,

The only logical treatment for rheu-
matism is through the blood. A pre-
scriptlon, which has recently proved
wonderfully effective in hospital work
is the following, Any druggist has
the ingredients or will quickly get
them for you. Any one can mix them
zone ounce compound Syrup Of Sar-
saparila; one ounce Toris compound;
half pint frst-class whiskey. These to
be mixed and used in tablespoon doses
before each meal and at bedtime. This
cured thousands here last winter. II
relieves Immediately.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-23
New Way to Make Apple
Dumplin3S
Served With Hard Sauce or Cream
and Sugar

BY Mrs. Janet NeGeHsie Riil, Editoy Of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine
Here is a new way to make apple
dumplings that will surely please every
housewife, for il is not necessary to
have whole apples, and the juice cannot
run out and burn as with apple dump
lings where the apple is placed in the
center and the dough turned up around
it. The biscuit part forms n crispy
she'll that holds the apples and juice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-23
A Real Remedy
Or COLDS. CmpP, gEyERISANE.
Ard ACHING.

Hicks cHpudine will do the work ,
thing else will. It quickly banisheo Z
hing and hverishness and restol
fmal conditions.
Cnpudlne also cures Headaches Of
nds, ecluding sick or nervous hea
ches, and headaches caused by hea
Old, grpp OF stomach disorders,
Capudlno Is liquld--easy and pleaslf
- take--ac,s Immediately. lOc., 25c. ar
~ 1r'8 s'rrrg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-23
BOTH SIDES ARE CONFIDENT


Cleveland. ONO. Feb, 22.--No fur
thor developments are expected In
the b0ilermakpr' strike ON the New
York Central lines or some days ac-
eordlng to Vice President Wyand of
the bollormaEcrs' union who is con
ductIug the strike.
WWnd claims that the railroad can-
not nud competent men TO take the
places of the strikers and win bo
forced 10 submit ON the other hand.
j.. r. Mcnan, superintendent OF the
motive power for the lnlo Shore dl-
vision, asserts the strikers places are
already nllcd,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-23
COURT UNsEATS OFFICERS.
Victoria II. c. Election Is Held To BE
Invalid

Victoria, 2, c.. Feb. 22,--Mayor Al
fred j, Morley was unseated by Judge
Gregory today and the city council re-
signed as the result of a Judgment
which declared the election invalid.
owing 20 the voters list being improp-
crly added up
The province government will ap-
point a committee to carry on the
business Of the city untl a new cleo
tlon is held
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-23
Tynhoid CInIms Youth.

Lester Flippin, the sixteen year-ol
son of T.. II. Flippin. died yesterday
from an attack Of typhoid fever at the
home on North Elgn. The funeral
services viii be held this afternoon
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-28

Juan vaera-"Dscu academicos'' e tomos) LOO
't 'Cuentos'' ~
60 Poesias
50 ''Da1nis Cloe'' 10
Crica I.teraria
10
1etapeu social {expuesa en- hstoTla) o0
(articulos iterarios pohticos) W
Flolv de poeas Caselanas del sislo Xl& 70
tomoa $50
M.no1a;r as Madres SocaIes', (novela) $3.50
c. ir.-"El 0riente vrgen'' (novela) %
C Rodriguez Aveclla.'Los Crep1sculos" novela) 10
A. de Valbuena.-'ied Blot (novea oO
de Vabuena.-"Ripios Utramarinos'' (criicas) ~
rganua' version casteano
escrito crtico- o-biografco del auor) 10
j. Dcenta-"TraperIas' 90
c. guerra Africa del 1852 so
j. series de (traduc
c6n del sanscrito) T0
S. La ndieond de SO
NJ Carretero.-' Ell riuno de la vida' 6o
T. mi campo (Propaganda sociastal 30
G. de a ga iterarios' %
Obras de Eusebo Baco 70 cenavos
'Los de mi tempo
"Cosas de Franca'.
"Ala Chulerla".
"Espanoles Franceses''
"Soedades"
dolores Pat1os'.
e'Bfuseo Napoles' 7.0
FL LHartnez lvlm
JIe6n Pagano" AL 100
J. Argamasila- DE tierras
I'm 1sTos PREcIos EsTA MoLU1Do HI rRANQuEo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-28

Costurs, tspiserfs, encsjes, bordad~,
IN oro. Etogrxffa, sedss, etc.
In ssts screditsdo pisusa de- s~ss
hssxa - fnstruye & Las sIumnas = -
sobiwno interior d una easa y - -
snssna tcda slass ds o1eim dsmxsU~i
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-28
Seccion recreat,va|
UN MOZO LISTO

Colandrea. el fanoso inspector de po
licla de Zaragoza, estando esperanto en-
cierta OCCASION al gobernadOr en- su des-
pacho. observe que un hombre pretendla
en yano carga con un sofa m45ninco
de aauegla estancia. l-~--
NO podre llevalo y solieo, rediez -
clamaba.-Si siquiera me aylldasen car
game me le sostuvieran hasta la puer-
ta. 81 yo hubia sabido. que pesaba
tanto, JOHN! vengo con otri.
No Sc apure usted, buen hombre,-
diio Colandrea,-ya le ayudare yo.
Dios le premie a uste la glena obra.
Y en- efecto, le ayudo cargar y aun
lie sostuvo ell sofa hasta Ia puerta de La
calle.
En- acueI momento IIov1a bastante y ell
mozo hizo mil aspayientos, preten
diendo que Sc estropearla e2 mueble con
el aqua,
-Elspere usted que pase Ell aguace
ro-dijo Colandrea,
ST, 81, pa esperame estoy. Bonito
genio tie Ell sinor gobernador. Todo 10
auiere & escape 81 me ve es capaz de
clalouia cosa. Hombre, 81 me dejase
uste la capa pa cubrir Ell sofa. Els cues
ti6n de poq'ico ratio.
Seguram Cotandrea crey6 hacer
con clio un favor 4 Ia primera autoridad
de Ia provincial y accedi6.
Extendi6 Ia c8pa sobre q mueble re
comend6 al mozo que sc la trajese prom
to, pordre hac1a IN fr1o tremendo.
Con 10 cual, triangular amente volvi6 al
des7ach0 o. no 'rnador. 1ulen cOmpa
reci6 POGO, y miranda al Inspector con
extraneza 9e pregunt6:.
-5 Es verdad. Colandrea, cue Sc ha
ylelto usted locce
NO entiendo 10 que dice V E.
-Yo 81 que no tiendo el acto de usted
-5 Pero que he hecho yos
Me han dicho que, dando el nombre
de usted, mientras usted me esperaba
an dependiente s11vo ayudado por rs
ted, Sc me haDlevado el sofa. para ou6
quiere mi sofa?
-i Para ora hn 40 1r,nwor,,o sefiorg
Para colgar mi capa, jrecontrag
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
PANAMA CANAL PROBLEMS

Hon. Henry l.. Stimson. Secretary Of
War, made noteworthy address on
"Somc Problems of the Panama
Canal before the Commercial Club Of
Kansas City on Tuesday evening. The
thing that he seems TO be appreheusivc
about is, that we are liable to have the
canal all ready on our hands, and no
provision made for its operation. He
urges Congress 10 take action so that
all matters may be settled and especi-
ally that the question of tolls may be
i'll full regulation at The time that the
sires that the canal fortifications shall
be finished when the canal is ready for
opening; that all the machinery shall
be placed, and that We shall have the
canal in practical dmipistration, ready
in everything needful TO be provided
for practical business. A number Of
questions attach IN these matters. all
of them important, and all of them to
be fixed, not only with regard TO the
cost Of the canal itself, but with regard
with the Sucz canal and the Tehuan-
tepec route in Mexico. Secretary Stm-
son sees in the opportunity presented in
the opening of the Panama canal the
possibility of the adjustment of tolls SO
as to make foreign nations pay. and re
lieve the shipping of the United States
| from the burden of tolls.
4 mcnacing shadow. the Secretary
sees, is the possible control OF traff fic
through the canal by the railroads. lie
points out that it is to the interest OF
the railroads to have high tolls on the
canal. and have American ships pay
as other ships. so that the full rates OF
freight traffic across the continent car
be kept up on the railroads. The free
! ing Of American ships from canal toll!
would be strcnuousv opposed, he ms
sumes b. the railroad interests, auc
the United States must take measure:
TO protect itself against the throttlint
Of the canal bv the railroad and other
adverse interests
The Secretary S speech is a good anc
pertinent one: but even more definite
distinct, and pertinent are the recon-
mcndations made by Col. Goethals. il
charge of the Panama canal construc
tion, He sees the necessity for the GOV
ernment not only operating the canal
but exercising administrative and oper
atiyo control of all that region will
all the accessories. machinery, and fin
cilitics OF every kind appurtenant t.
the canal. The government must oper
ate the Panama railroad in conjunction
with the canal; il must provide dock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23

Mt each terminal; il must have repair
docks for ships and their machinery; it
must have ample storage. for coal sup.
plies for fucl oil. and for ship supplies
of all kinds, That is. in his opinion, the
United States. in building the canal
and operating IT, must become practical
operator of all the activities connected
Herewith. precisely AS other operators
of great transportation systems provide
themselves with every accessory TO
their business.
This is the true view TO lake, Inc
United States cannot farm out IN drlb-
lets the details Of the canal operation.
1t must take charge of the whole bust
ness, and control. supply and admins
ter everything connected with the canal
traffic 1t must keep, there an cXten'
sive organization of every kind which
will see that everything necessary to
the canal traffic, everything adVanta'
is provided and at hand. This admin
istration would be in connection also
with the military operations designed
for The defense. of the canal. and, III
short, the United States would bc there
both in a military and commercial
sense, taking charge of ever thng nee
essarv to operate and defend the great
canal which IT has built at such tre-
mendous cost.
The canal question is now becoming
the burning question of the day, and 1T
is imperativelv necessary that Congress
shall take up the whole matter MT ITS
coming session and determine what the
United States is going to do with the
big canal. and with the transportation
which will go through il after that
trnnsnnrI a N inn LnotInS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
THAT FAMOUS VICTORY.

The Tribune has pointed out from
time to time that so FAR as appears
nothing whatever has been gained by
tho public, or by tho people in their
united capacity, from thc decree Of the
L. =. Supreme Court dissolving The
Standard Oil Trust Nor docs IL appear
that anything is to he gained prac-
of the Supreme Court abolishing tho
Tobacco Trust. In both cases suhsl-
diary companies are made the monopoly
companies. each within its sphere, and
the same old management is in control,
with the profits diverted into the same
old open pockets. In direct line with
this comment Of our own, we find in
the Boston Globe the following concise
summing up Of the situation as far as
the Standard OIL is concerned;
The STANDARD oil Trust Of New Jersey
has bccu separated into thirty-tour COM
panies. But our old friend John -. has
not been separated from his control OF
tho stock
b. the magic of the Sherman Law
thirty-four oil companies have been
caused 10 grow whore only the sta andard
ON COMPANY of New Jersey grew be
fore And John u. and his coterie con
troll the thirry-four companies instead Of
one This Is disintegratlon
Az last we arc free to buy. our oil
and our casoline-from the Atlantic Re-
fininG Company. the Borne Scrysmcl
Company the Chescborough Manufacture
ing Company. the Eureka Pipe Line Com
pany. the Union Tank Company, ct al
but our money Will continue tn go Into
John D.s cash register just tho same
And competition will be restored as soon
as John ID. secs NJ To let his rlsht-hand
pocker compete with his lefthan poclSc,
and not before,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
FAKE STORIES DENOUNCED.

5 good many people delight to palm
off on newspapers stories that arc UNI
true, malicious, or vindictivc. Some
do this in what they suppose to be a
spirit of fun, others through sheer de
light in imposing upon people, and
others through misunderstanding. y
case Of discipline of such offenders
icut, which ought to delight all the
newspapers throughout the United
States.
Four members Of the Cigarmakcrs
Union of New Haven, playing a prac'
teal joke on a newspaper man, gave
him a fake piece of news. They went
to the office of the newspaper and told
the reporter story of n strike among
the clgarmakers. II appeared 10 be
straight story; there was no reason
TO doubt it. since a delegation OF tho
union went to the office and gave
what purported to he the facts. The
reporter receiving the statement as
true, wrote the story. The copy reader
accepted it at its face value; and SO
il appeared in the paper. But ITS ap-
pcaranc was the cause Of a commo'
ton. Nobody outside had heard about
the strike; the union knew nothing
about it; tho manufacturers were open
mouthed In astonishment, and AN in
vcstlgatiou was sci on foot. When the
facts developed, the four- members Of
the union who had played the joke
were Identified: the whole matter was
traced, precisely what they had done
asccrtaucd.. and the union fined those
members amounts ranging from 80 to
500 each
That is the sort Of discipline which
every honest newspaper man would
like TO see administer TO the bearers
of false tales and misleading state
mcnts. One Of the most difficult things
TO determine IN a newspaper office at
times is the gcnuinencss of information
received. For the most pnrt 1t IS
proper 10 say that the information re-
ccivcd in such ways is genuine, trust
worthy, and in all material respects TO
be depended upon, But there Is al
wavs a residue Of stories that come 10
a newspaper office that have TO be in.
vestigated as 10 their truth, 1t happens
at times that such investigation is i'm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23

possible, and the story appearing on
It's face to be all straight. Is printed.
Occasionally il turns out to be untrue,
and thcrSit is the newspaper that is the
liar. so far rs the PUBLIC understands
and believes. And yet no newspaper
wishes to tell. falsehoods Of any kind.
much less falsehoods about matters Of
news and of current events. Honest
newspapers and most newspapers arc
honcst--takc every practicable precau-
tiop to be sure of their fucts. But, de
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23

ally led into error, and, where this is
so, they are always prompt to make
correction aud SET matters right SO far
as can possibly be done. 1T is quite
true, however, as the aggricvcd in such
eases urge. TINT d damage of this kind
Is almost impossible wholly to repair.
In such case the newspaper does the
best il can, hoping that the person who
is aggrleved Will not suffer anything
more than mere temporary incon'
Vcnicncc,
The aciion of the Cigarmakcrs
Union of New Haven in discipIiniug and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23

Castro has been heard from at last,
ia an account Of his defeat in the
hinterland" of Venezuela. But a re
port like that can hardly be accepted
ms conclusive Of anything save that he
is in the back country trying TO
stir up trouble. And any day the word
may come Of his success and triumph
aut march on Caracas; in fact, the
triumph Of Castro comes almost COIN
cideut with the rumor OK his defeat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23

Boston gains 10000 in population and
Slo,0o0,OO0 in assessed valuation bv the
annexation of Hyde Park, which is 10
become ward 26. Both places voted
strongly for the Consolidation at the re.
cent election, and advantages in sewer
taxation and cheaper street car fares
for Hyde Parkers arc pointed out. And
now II Boston could annex SomcrviIlc
and Cambridge, Boston would he the
next city of the United States 20 have a
million population
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23

The newly. elected municipal commits.
siouers of this city who have gone TO
Des Moines to see how municipal gov
ernment works there will find that com
mission government there has but little
in common with commission govern
ment here; but perhaps il will enable
them at least to see how civil service
is enforced there, and prompt them to
apply tests of fitness for public employ
here like those In use in Des Moines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23

Mr.. Henry Reuterdahl is out in a
long demonstration that the recent mo
biizing Of tho Atlantic feet proves its
upftness for immediate duty, Mr.
Reuterdahl will be recalled as the gen,
tleman who demonstrated-on paper
the impossibility of the battleship fleet
sailing around the world. And yet that
fleet made the circle, coming home in
FL shape TO repeat at command
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23

A Kansas stenographer is suffering
for a husband who will be to her ga
tower Of strength, energetic, and gen
erong, very loving, very tender. very
kind, and courteous always We see
no mention Of the qualities which she
will bring to stack up against that ar.
ray; but if the husband.to-bc rc-
anires as much as she does, they will
both have to wait tilI they pass
through the pearly gates. where there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23

Philadelphia Record: Representa-
tive Stanley, chairman of the Steel
Trust Investigating Committee of the
House. declared that 'there are a great
many facts in the case which Mr..
Roosevelt does not know about 1t
goes without saying that this is 'un-
iaualifedlv false -