davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-21
sutherland Made
End V|CE-PRES|DENT
CLUB MEN WILL ASK APPEAL or
A RAILROAD AND MORT
GAGE LAW.

Prominent Tulsans took a leading
part In the organization Of the Com
mercial Secretarys Association OF Ok
lahoma at oklahoma city the first Of
the week and succeeded In placing
several local mon into influential ca
pacities on tho official roster. Every
city OF Importance in the state was
represented by member Of It's com
mercial organization.
Tho principal business OF the ses-
sion was the codificatlon Of by-lawa,
and the election Of Officers TO serve the
ensuing term Matters OF interest to
the shippers and business men over
the state were taken up after the
transaction OF regular business. and
discussed from all points Of view.
The first thing to be taken up by the
legislative committee will be the work
relative 20 asking repeal OF law re-
Gently enacted 10y the legislature. The
law provides that railroads not do
mesticatcd viii be withheld from build
Ing extensions In the state. This enact-
ment was thought TO be detrimental to
the progress Of building by corpora
tlons In the state, and vigorous lobby
win be instituted TO secure votes
among the legislators for lts repeal
Resolutions were adopted by tho body
also for the repeal OF law now in ef-
feet to tax mortgages
Officers were elected 90 serve the
ensuing term as follows: President.
Col c. y, Douglas, Muskogee; vice
president G. c. Kirkpatrick, Chick
asha second president, i. p.
Southerland. Tulsa; secretary. w. T..
Campbell, Oklahoma City; and treas
urer. +. W. Bodurtha, Elk City. An
executive board OF fifteen members
was appointed among whom was C..
c. Magee Of Tulsa. A legislative com
mittee was appointed, comprised OF the
officers Of the organization.
Those present from various cities
throughout the state we're: ]. II. John
son, Oklahoma City; Col Clarence -.
Douglas, Muskogee; +. Bodurtha, Elk
City: C. c, kirkpatrick, Chlckasha; w.
Il. Rayson, Guthrie, and G. A. Beln-
miller, Anadarko,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-21
AGED WOMAN DIES.
Native OF France Lives 10 Age of 7S.
Funeral Sunday,

Death came yesterday to Marie
Bertha Bernard, aged 70, at her home
at 909 South Elwood Avenue. The
funeral services will be held Sunday
afternoon at 2'S0 o'clock, with Rev.
Father Herring In charge, Interment
will take place in Oak Lawn Cemetery.
Mrs Bernard was born I'm France.
She IS survived by one son, Michael
Suaber.
IgLrAn u,IIuV tTnnr II ATsp At,e
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-21
MUNICIPAL HALL
QUESTION IS UP
PROPOSITION or $4,000 BOND
ISSUE Is SPRUNG.
matter Gets DISCUSSION
North Side improvement Association
Backing Moye--Notcs of CONF
mission Meeting.

The proposition to secure bond is
Jue OF 500, 900 for the erection OF a
combined City Hall and Convention
Hall was broached yesterday morning
at the regular semi-weekly meeting Of
the city commission by J. l.. Har-
mage representing the North Side Inn
pro,eme Association.
The matter was discussed only in
formally, but II Is expected that the
commission will be required TO pass
upon the matter one way or the other
In the next few weeks. The city hall
r. matter has been brewing for several
months, but until yesterday the city
commission had received no official
notice of the fact.
1t is proposed by those back of the
move TO secure building large
enough to house the city offices, the
police and fire stations, two store
rooms and n large hall for convention
purposes. It Is urged that the hall
have seating capacity OF nearly
5000 In order that Tulsa may take
care Of some Of the larger state con-
vent'ons which could be easily secured
In case the city had adequate places
in which to hold the big meetings.
The proposition submitted by the
North side improvement Association
included the renting Of the two store
rooms, the rental from which would
go to helping pay Off the bond issue.
A proposal to vote 500, 600 for n
bond issue was defeated some time
ago, but those pushing the matter
claim that the differences which con-
tributed to the defeat of the bond is
sue then have been settled
The time for the receiving Of pro-
tests against the paving of the Bur
CESS Hill addition was postponed un-
Ill next Friday The protests of cti-
zens on South Guthrie 10 the paving
OF portion OF that thoroughfare will
be heard on Tuesday Of next week.
+. NJ. Hoopengar, representing the
Novelty Advertising Company, was on
hand to interest the city in a propo-
sitlon 10 number the houses Of the
city. The commission did not con-
slider the matter, as the shortage OF
funds discouraged the consideration
Of the proposition.
The commission was in session only
short time. In the absence OF May
or Martin, f. NJ. Wooden, commits
sioner OF finance and revenue, presld-
ed at the meeting Mr.. Martin Is vls-
lting his parents at Newkirk. Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-21
make A H0TBED; EAT
Earliest Vegetables
1T TAKES A LITTLE LABOR BUT
THE RETURNS ARE ENJOY
ABLE.

Why not try a hotbed this year?
See II you cannot be ahead OF every
one in the block with first vegetables,
Takes n little labor at the start and
bit Of watching afterward, but the re-
turns Justify everything you do,
Your hotbed should be on the south
side of a building or fence, ON well
drained ground, Dig pit little
larger than your hothed frame and
from one and half ts two feet deep.
II the bed Is 10 be permanent the
walls Of the pit should be lined with
brick, stone or concrete. From one
to two feet Of manure should be put
into this pit and well packed. The
amount depends upon the time Of the
year the bed IL made, Tho earlier
the bed is built the more manure Is
required.
The frame should be rested on top
Of the pit and a filling made around
the bed -Four to seven inches OF rich
soil should be laid over the top Of the
bed. The frame should be six feet
wide and twelve inches long. This
AlNlAA fiAt VI VIC bNh ollhhlh uf DIN
or eight inches high, while the back
should be about a foot higher. II
the bed is permanent, the frame
should be made of 2-mch stuff; 9TH
erwisc, common boards will do. Glass
sashes are preferable for a cover, al
though a hotbed made in the last part
OF March may be covered with mus
lin and give satisfaction one ad-
vantage in muslin is that there is less
danger of overheating the soil from
the too rapid fermentation.
The temperament Of the hotbed will
lie very high at first. Wait until II
has fallen to nearly 70 degrees before
planting the seed. A thermometer
should be used for reading the tenn
perature. Never let the temperature
OF the hotbed get above 80 degrees.
Give the bed plenty Of fresh aid by
raising the cover and keep the soil
moist DO not wet II too much or II
will burn out and prevent the full
development OF the plants.
When growing plants for trans
planting, the hotbed should be made
about the second week In February.
II radishes and lettuce are to be
grown In the bed and are not to be
transplanted the bed may be made in
the last part OF January, An hotbeds,
whether covered with glass or mus
lin, should have some sort OF extra
covering for cold days or nights. Some
straw mats or old carpet do very well
for this.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-21
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
OF

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
or
STOCKHOLDERS OF TANEHA OIL.
COMPANY.
To the stockf plders of the Taneha on
Company.
In accordance with the authority
vested in me by the by Laws OF this
Company, at the request Of two Of the
stockholders Of the Company, here
by call q special meeting OF the
Stockholders Of the Taneha on Com
pany, TO be held in tho office OF the
Company, in the City Of Tulsa, Okla.
at p. m. upon the 2Sth day OF Jan
uary, 1911, for the purpose Of consld-
ering the ACCESSIBILITY Of dlsposlng of
all. or portion Of Us holdings for the
purpose OF liquidating It's indebted
ness. and winding up It's affairs, and
for any other business that may be
properly brought before said meeting.
j, w. ALBRECHT,
President OF the Taneha OIL Company.
by Lea McEirney. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-21
New judicial District.

Special 70 the World
Frederick, Okla, Jan. 20.--The Till
man County Bar Association has
asked Representative Coughlin to try
to get Tillman county put into a
judicial district together with he
counties Of Swanson, Jackson and
Harmon, or with any two of them.
providing tho present judicial district
Is changed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-21
MILLIKEN RESTRAINED
FROM MOVING Castings
GIVEN TIME TO TEST
WELLS-IF THE TESTS FAIL,
THEN

A temporary restraining order was
granted by District Judge l.. NJ. Poe
yesterday to Thomas Glcrease In his
suit against W. u. Milliken TO re-
strain the removal OF tho castings
from a well on Il lease In the Glenn
Pool field.
As one condition OF the order, the
plaintiff will be allowed n reasona-
BILE time IN which to test the well
which the defense claims Is not pro-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-21
To Select Site.

Special 20 the World.
Blackwell, Okla, Jan. 20.-Post-
master ]. w. Randall this week re-
celved notice from the United States
treasury department announcing that
c. H. Robinson, one OF their site
agents will be in Blackwell about
January 2S, for the purpose of per-
sonally Locating n site for the federal
building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-21

Special to the World.
Blackwell, Okla, Jan. 20.-Willard
Foster heads the local commercial
club for 1911, having served before
successfully. G. E. Dowis was elected
vice-presdent; j. G. Blackaby, treas.
urer. and B w. Jones were reelected
secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-21

Aline, Okla, Jan. 2O.--The death Is
announced here of Mrs Permelia
Robertson, who was born in Germany
in 1890. She was so years old. She
was the widow Of d. T. Robertson,
who died IN 1866.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-16
OFFICERS SEARCH
FOR MORT ok BOY
YOUTH MISSING FROM HOME is
CAUSE OF GF%NEAAL
sa:44ssszsss4s |
POLICE SEARCH.

Chief of Detectives Mcmahon in his
Office at police headquarters yester-
day sent detectives in all directions
in a city-wide hunt for Villas L. b,
Sullivan, sixteen years old, who dis
appeared from his home, Ss Cumber-
land street Norfolk. on September .
and has almost driven his mother
frantic by his long absence.
Although no trace of the lad had
been found Mt late hour last night,
Captain McMahon expects that clue
to the Whereabouts 9f the boy will
he unearthed to-day. BY the request
of his mother, the boy will be held
untn she arrives In Richmond.
According to the Information re-
ceived by Captain NeMahon. young
Sullivan was iured from home by three
hoy companions Mrs, sullivan has
received two mssives bearing the
boys name. but she believes they are
forEer~es. The mother says the boy
ha- never before been away from
home unless accompanied by rela-
tives, and she fears he will meet with
harm.
Villas Sullivan is 5 feet S inches
tall weighs about 120 pounds, has
large blue eyes, light skin, tanned
by tho sun, dark hair, is slender and
Intelligent in appearance when he
disappeared he wore LONG, broadcloth
trousers, light gray coat and soft
gray hat the rim of which had been
trimmed In college STYLE He wore
TAN shoes and carried trousers with
aim 10 match his light gray coat,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-16
CHAPTER XIV.
Fighting With Shadows.

Tia morning came dnrk and stormy,
With Saptanher gale driving in
from TO- aoUUd, End the trees lashtng
and s00anc slnAx4ly tnroslgn gray Eslants
q rain. 1k was - dark that until
nsaxAS ssc0n We ksp1 x1.e Iishts burn
tngI sz,d Through the unnatu raI
izzoruaa.g xe sas about ns.sssly, au-
s@.lasaG " tax about the impending
e<txaS and 0nnbae to saix long Of any
1InAaA aaSa Tor the unspoken weight
- i 'spon our minds. Mira. Ta Dor
ksye AMx room. with Sheila and most
~ thS iagos LGAy BUSY with her She
Aeo1nOo hAxdU 70 remember the night
01fnfA eANS as q vague shock, and
physically SHE was less weakened by
ii than might have been expected; but
her mind wayersd continually, and she
confused with her Naturalization or
Miriam the identity of those about
her. Tho rest of us talked and read
by sratches, and stared restlessly out
or the rain-fleeked windows. Mr. Ia
Dor and l began a game Of chess
II was well on IN the afternoon
when the automobile came In sight
swishing through the sodden gray
ness with curtains drawn and hood
and running gear splashed with cling
ing clots of clay. None of US knew
who saw II first. only that we three
men We're AT the door together en-.
ccura Eing one another with our ewes
The medium greeted lis with a gush
of carassinS poiieness glancing COW
ertly among us as she removed her
wraps, and hrHsing herself pisihly be-
meath her uncaneern. 1t was she who
made the FIRST move, after Doctor
Pauius had Introduced US and we were
Featea IN Afr. Tabor's study behind
closed doors.
Mr. Crosby Is the gentleman who
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-16

fist church continues to draw large
Congregations, and much interest Is
being manifested In the meetings
Rev. n. l. Lofiin, the pastor. Is con-
Quoting the services.
Washington Encampment. No. 80.
Patriotic Sons of America, and Patri-
otto Order of Americans, No. 5. will
hold a joint bazaar during the week
OF October l6
At Asbusy Methodist Episcopal
Church of Every King" and at night.
will preach at beth seuvices taking
for his subject In the morning The
Church OF Every King" and at night.
Eating Her Inhabitants" The choir
has prepared excellent music for
he tn occasions Epworth League SER
rise at 200 p. NJ, at which time
the annual election OF officers VIII be
nominated and elected. The Asbury
Male Quartette will sing At thts ser.
Wee. All interested In the Epworth
League are urged to BE- present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-16
CRANkS WR|T|NG
NOTES TO CHIEF
TWO FROM WEST CLtIM TO BE
READ ASSASSIN OF MRS.
HENRY G. BEATTIE.

in lettex~ addressed TO Major Louis
Werner. chief of police, two men yes
terday confessed TO the murder of
Mrs. Henry Clay Reattie. Jr., and de-
ciared her husband, prisoner,
wrougfully convicted OF the crime.
Thu two men increase TO eight
the number OF supposed cranks who
already have written confessions to
Major Werner. In all Major Werner
has received fourteen letters concern
ing tho Beattie case in the last two
weeks.
The communications are read and
then placed on file. No replies are
made. All of the letters seem to
have been written by cranks, and
most OF the missives were written
by apparently ignomnt and nliterats
persons.
Following is letter received in
the mali yesterday morning by Major
Werner. postsnarked st Louis.
nut your detectives to work Beat
tie is not guilty he Is Innocent. /
guess next time he Is held up he
wont show SO much fight didn't get
tbs kale from him but later will
get 1T from cid Col Jacobs or he VIII
6e whore Mrs. Beattip is. come
from ct. Louis hear Lut When this
gets 70 You win be further soUth
fer God sake cont KIM Henry turn
him loas he Is innocent Iiuiah Is rite
Yours when caut
"BT.ACK BEARD"
The second letter waS postmarked
Brllaire. o.. and was Az follows;
Il killed that poor beat!e woman
that night. tust meant to scare the
fellow he GIT sassy and when fired
he jumped On mo and he grabbed
mygun and ! run / didn't know you
had the dude arrested tin the other
day so &c is innocent Of it / didn't
leave hnul early next morning
Jumped freate train and got to
Wheeling I've been there since but
i'm going to the west so II that dude
! is ele1ruted youll be killing the worng
man. %. r. J.
! ON the hack Of the letter was writ
ten: "i rite this because l cant see
ihm Killed fer what another man did
Paal is lier"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-16
GRAND JURY MEETS
September TERM
NUMBER OF CASES--PIkE BURN
ERS FINED BY MAGIS-
TRATE CHEATHAM.

Hastings court, part 2. Will begin Its
fall term next week. The grand jury
wll have the following cases to con-
slider:
Ifd. Robertson. colored, charged
with a serious offense against young
girl. Nelson Austin, charged with
haN ine thrown carholic acid into the
race df Mildred Austin with intention
10 Uistigure her. Jack Eldridge. oharg-
ed with having broken into the dwell
ing. sos East Fifth street carrying
away IS ia currency and clothes OF
the value OF SIS. Emanuel Iverseh,
, charged with having carried away
from the works of the Broad Rock
D.sti'i ling Company coal of the value
If S75 James High, Morris MAYO
and William Jones, charged with hav-
ing broken into the store of f. M.
ClarAe, i'll Swansboro, stealing $s.7s.
Police Court, Part 2.
Magistrate Willard is sitting fo-
Justice Maurice, who is ''vaccatinssi
he disposed Of two cases yesterday.
Bernard Brady. an iron worker,
got drunk and cisorderly lie was
fined $3.50 and costs.
Violet Thoraton, colored, was p'cs-
Cd UT by the police as Vagrant aud
ordeFed TO leave town at once.
Crap-@hootcrs Caught.
]. Slaughter Carter Richardson,
Clarence Jackson, Robert Hicks and
James Perry. all colored. We're arrest
ed yesterday by officer j. Baughan
and charged with shooting crap. They
Will he heard In court to-day.
In Squire .Cneatham- Court
J. II. Briggs and Dr. Il. r. Humid
ley. both Of Richmond, were each
fined $40 and costs by Magistrate
Cheatham, of Oak Grove, yesterday
FOR speeding in Chesterfield county.
Preston Newly, colored, was fined
~ and costs for cursing and abusing
his wife,
Personal and Brief.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Turner have
returned home, after i'm extended
bridal tour.
Mrs Charles Jones has returned
from a visit to friendN and relatives
In Washington, D. C.
-. II. Morrisette, of 25os Hull
street has returned to his business.
after an illness Of several days.
The revival OF Clopton-Street Bap-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-16
Money to Lend at
$50

sorrcvs ean ~ of q any n.
I Gxnn1 |.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-16
N. w. Bowe &
Son s
September Rent List

oCPlC111OC1 ANCA1l L1OI
n. R-poassssion Sept. l. 1sil in
s1b Park avenue, furnished. possession
Oct. 10. Furnace heat
oD W FRANKLIN street. hot water
1871 Grove avenue. IL rooms
1874 Grove avenue. IL rooms.
los N: Seventh street. 10 rooms.
- w. Clay street, 10 rooms
309 u. Clay street. rooms.
2l0 W Main street, 8 rooms. j.
2515 Park avenue, rooms.
303 Vine street, rooms
~ ~ = bighth street street rooms.
l2S s. Pine street, ID rooms.
1al2M E. Broad street. u rooms.
sos N. Eighth street. Z rooms.
House on Thompson avenue.
1907 w. Cary street. 10 rooma
2216 Taylor street. Z rooms.
2215 Taylor street, rooms.
~ 9. Robinson street. poss. Sept IS.
1a2 s. Linden street. possession at
22l$ Pleasant street. rooms
1924 Tate street, rooms.
400 E. Franklin street.
soa % y; 7 nrscs street street., - rooms
McCue Place. Brook Road.
lit N. Seventeenth street. Store and
two floors above. VIII rent for
FLATS
12E. Grace street 10 rooms. heat
furnished.
Apartment II Y. ,, sn:1:ncoah Fifth
list nat. sic Psrk avenue
srd fiae $40 Park qgenue.
Haohs, s,r.st nse4 a..,h 90 conr
room9 and hath. Furnishsd.
1nd nat ~ y. Twenty-ssvsnth street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-16

: 90 he cont.nne1 next saLnrdayl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-30
DELEGATE DEMONSTRATES
MUMBO JUMBO DANCE
Amer.canized Hula Hula, With All
It's Rhythm, Passion and Delight.

Chicago, 1ll.-Chicag society just
Used it,
1t was neither a new style in skirts
nor the measles. 1t was the Num-
bo Jumbo or Americanized Hula Hula
dance of Hawaii that puts the Turkey
Trot, Grizzly Bear, Dallas Dip, Fris-
co Flop, st. Louis TOlado, Cubanola
Glide, Walla Walla Wiggle, Apache
and Salome dances so far in the shade
that they couldn't be seen with an x
ray.
Chicago just missed it, because
Prince Jkuhio Kalananole, delegate
to congress from Hawaii, was com
PEELED to leave with his wife for
Washington after a short but lively
stay at the congress hotel during
which champagne flowed fast. With
tears in his eyes the prince bemoan-
ed fate that severed him from Chi
cago before he could introduce into
beads and filmy skirt of Salome with
pleasant smile and feathers.
| And just to p.ove that the Hula
Hula is the conc entrated essence of
rhythm, motion. art, science, passion
and delight the prince embraced a
| friend and executed the wiggly con-
tortions and steps while his beautiful
Amazonian princess approved and
| adored.
"This dance was not naughty" said
| the prince, "till Americans demanded
something with local color, and now
| It resembles the Partisan cancan or
| hoochee- -coochee. / regret to state 1t
Is too often given with the artist
adorned in no other apparel than
happy smile and a .girdle of brightly
tinted feathers. But l heard Chicaeo
likes everything unique, and-believe
me--this dance is warranted to pre-
vent superfluous flesh from accumu-
lating around the abdomen.
At this point, by way of illustration
G w. Ashford. Honoluluized Ameri-
can and one of the princes suite. gave
n suggestion of the "HulaHula y
whistlng Every Little Movement as
an appropriate accompaniment.
"That's it," laughed his highness,
watching his friend gambol about
with arms and legs going so rapidly
that he looked like an intoxicated oc-
|
the A.ache or any other wiggle you
choose to name. It's only we Hawai-
ians who understand just what every
little movement means. Really, now
how would Chicago like it. do you
Think"
The princess, a massive lady, rich
ly dressed, who was high chiefess OF
the island of Kauai before her mar
riage, nodded her head in corrooora
ton every time the PRINCE spoke.
we don't worship volcanoes an!
more" said the prince, cor my wif'
would have the hereditary right to DC
some incantations for you We go tt
Washington d. c., now and are nor
ribly civilized; but we have much o
the old blood in us still"
Accompanying the prince and pr n
cess are Mr.. and Mrs ]. 7. McCres
sen. G. w. Ashford. Mrs DAVIS sam
uel Parker ana the latter's son, Il. n
Parker. All are Americans who have
followed the fotl 1es of the prince foi
years and are interested in the suga'
industy of Honolulu.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-30

Put a porus plaster on the chest
and take a good cough syrup inter-
nally If you would treat severe case
Of sore lungs properly Get the dol
lar size BALLARD'S HOREHOUND
SYRUP With each bottle there Is
free HERRICK'S RED PEPPER
POROUS PLASTER for the chest.
Sold by A. C. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-30
GEM Arthur
Mild l0c Cigar
NJ. A. Gunst G.. Co.. Distributors
USE ALIENS FOOT-EASE

The antiseptic powder to be shaken
into the shoes. If you want rest and
comfort for tired, tender, aching.
swollen, sweating feet, use Aliens
Foot-Ease. Relieves corns and bum
ions of all pain and prevents blisters,
sohe and callous spots. Just the
thing for dancing parties. patent
leather shoes and for breaking in new
Shoes. 1t is the greatest comfort dis
covery of the age. Try it today. Sold
everywhere, Csc. Don't accept any
substitute For FREE trial package,
address Allen S. Olmstead, LIE Roy,
~ Y