davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-10

lhe friends Of Miss Marcclla Glib
ms paid her q pretty compliment
'urday evening in honor of her
thday by gathering at her home
the evening After a number of
crestng games refreshments were
we'd Miss Gibbons was rrmcm-
'ed with many beautiful gifts. The
ests were Mr. and Mrs, =, E, King,
and Mrs, j j. Grimm, Mr.. aud
IS, l.. l. Han nr, and Mrs j..
Temples, Misses Elsie and LYDIA
swell Ida Ilankins, Maude Rams
,tcm, Mabel Dolne, Irene Bower,
ullnc Query Mr.. and Mrs.
rr Gibbons ana son, J. Burr Jra
ssrs, Rex king, Raymond Griffin,
bert Purdy and Harry shipmon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-10

The Caliopoun Society of Kendall
college held meeting last evening
and gave an imprompt program
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-10

Mis-. Anna RurIhnrt and daughter
Ruth have returned from q Visit with
relatives in Pittshurg Kan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-10
Society News
JOSEPHINE GRAY
Hours I lO ~ y, ~. Phone 800.

Elizabeth dc Barrie Gn, harpist
idol ana oontralto sololst win give
entertainment n the Kendall col
e auditorium tomorrow evening.
--
Ihc ladies' missionary society of
! Presbyterian church meets Thurs
3 afternoon with Mrs. Percy Col-
s. An interesting meeting has
N planned with features that viii
a pleasure and profit for all 10
pW It is desired to have the at
dance as large az possible.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-10

N. B. Write 10; Ladies' Advisory Dept,
Chattanooga Medicine Co, CHATTANOOGA,
Tenn, for special Instructions aud 6i.page
book, Home Treatment for Women" sent
IN plain wrapper, on request.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-10

Nr ana Mrs Gene Foraker am
lncc the birth of a baby boy
Nastcr Charlc. j. Wrightsman met
barty Of his Exeter school friends
Albany a. w. aud the party was
Boston Sunday going on to New
mpshre Yesterday Charles left
5 city SATURDAY
nr and Mrs Charles Meyers left
lday night for Indiana and Illinois
a visit with relatives.
Misses NIaude Norris, Myrtle Mcy-
Edna Robinson and Messrs
ore, Barger OF kentucky and Whit
spent Sunday at Sand Springs.
M and Mrs w Il. Gordon and
ss June Boyer are in Muskogeo,
; guests of friends. Mr. Gordon
u return today hut Mrs. Gordon
a Miss Boyer viii remain for
ek
Nr. and Mrs, II. A. Smock have re-
ped to Martinsyille, Ind, after
u with relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Craig.
The Maccabee club meets this aft
poon at the home Of Mrs. Henry
snbcrger ON North Cheyenne ave-
q.
The ladies Of the aid society of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-10

NJ. and Mrs Charles Meyers left
lday night for Indiana and Illinois
n visit with relatives.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-10

The ladies Of the aid society of tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-10

NI. ana Mrs Gene Foraker am
lncc tie birth OF a baby boy.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
ELOERITES ORGANIZE
Ia Brooklyn Suffrage Leaders
Will Open Headquarters.

Fourteen Brooklyn district leaders and q
number Of members Of the Woman Suf-
frague party. at q meeting called last night
by Mrs Robert r. Elder, the borough chair
man. At her home No. 50 Willow street.
voted TO establish headquarters 10 he
called the Kings County suffrage Headqusr-
ters. and TO work hereafter independently
and without interference from the Manhat-
tan end Of the party.
This was their answer to the charges Of
unfsirness and illegality brought against
Mrs Elder by Miss Ida Craft. Mrs. Grace
G. Wolterbeek and Mrs. Priscilla Hockstaff
and not vet acted upon bv the city COM
mittee.
IF We don't establish headquarters
some one else will come over here and do
H." Mrs. Elder said
Mrs Harriet Stanton Blstcb wiz"
cried some one.
Il want to state said Mrs. Elder that
I thoroughly indorse Mrs. Blatchs criticism
Of the party for getting secret pledge.
from nominees for the Legislature"
Mrs. Elder declared that the Manhat
tanites who ran the party had treated the
Brooklyntes like school children" and
had subjected them to endless humilia
lions She urged her hearers TO have ar
organization with the State Suffrage As
sociatiOn.
we can get suffrage only through thr
state" she declared. New York City f.
not as important as II thinks II Is"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09

to Mr.. McCooey into the executive COM
mttce. J.. j. Carroll, the new leader OF
tho 1ith Assembly District. and J. a. Nc
Quade, the new leader of the 18th. Under
all the circumstances. Mr.. McCooey's lead
ership Is, of necessity, at an end, even "
he should decide not 10 retire.
There is talk already Of resembling the
bylaw OF the county organization, passed
through the influence OF Senator McCar-
ren. which provided that only district
leader might head the executive commit
tee The Republican arrangement. which
permits influential party men who are not
leaders to assume the party leadership. is
considered better. Such a man would not
be under suspicion Of working continually
for his own section. He would be broa1er
and farer.
Among tho leaders now under discussion
for the chairmanship is Thomas r Byrnes,
leader of the 1lth District Mr.. Byrnes
has the reputation Of being plain, blunt
man. and the leaders do not like to be
"kidded." Michael Z. Butler. leader OF the
18th Assembly District. one Of the wealth
lest of the leaders, Is also favoraby men-
toned because he is above the suspicion
Of job-hunting for himself, at least
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
GOV. F0SS ALONE ELECTED
Remainder of State Ticket and
Legislature Republican,

Boston Nov s-Although Governor Eu-
gene ~ Foss will be chief executive Of
hassachusetts for another year. he will,
as IN the last year. be surrounded by Re-
publicans. for he was the only Demo-
cratic candidate on the state ticket 70 pull
through at the election Yesterday His
pIuraii'y' S"S, is one Of the smallest mar
gins py which Governor was ever elected
IN This state. David l. Walsh. the Demo.
cratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor,
failed Of election by nearly 1000 votes The
total vote on the state ticket as revised
was as follows
Governor-Eugene y. Foss Dem), go. 52s;
Louis A. rockingham (RepD 90e 730
Foss's plurality. S.C0S
Lieutenant Governor Robert Luce RepD.
2oS'loo; David |. Walsh CDem.), 20l950.
Luce's plurality. $50
secretary OF State-A +. Langtry (RepD.
2S,0l: Frank j Donahue CDem) 17S 5sS.
Langtry's plurality, 27.4l3
State 1reasurer-Elmer A. Stevens (RepD,
2l0.@S5: a. p. Thorndike (DemD 1871
Stevens's plurality. 37.1es
state Auditor-John F.. White Rep). 20%, .
o14: Charles u. Strecker Dem) l740iS.
Whites plurality. 29.526
Attorney Generai-James VI. Swift (RepD.
2B7 George w. Anderson (Dem), 1880.
Swft's plurality, 32.S0i
Late returns on the Legislature show the
probable figures TO be; Senate-Republi-
cans. 2S. Democrats II. House 0wo dis
tricts sing)-RepUbicans, li2; Demo
Gratis, %; Socialist. l.
Last year the Senate was divided exactly
the same as this year, but the Democrats
had a better showing I'm the House there
being 12s Republicans to III Democrats and
one Socialist.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
TO RESUME WILLETT PROBE
Inquiry to Cover Charge That I.
l.. Endorsement Was Sold.

The estigation OF the Democratic ju-
dietary scandal in Queens, before Justice
Townsend Scudder. will be extended to In
clude an inquiry into the charges that
money was paid for the Endorsement by the
Independence League OF William Willett.
tr., the defeated candidate for the Supreme
Court bench In Queens County. Mr.. De-
Ford, Assistant District Attorney OF New
York, said subppnss would be sent out for
witnesses and the investigation OF these
new charges started as soon as the present
investigation of similar charges against
Willett and tho Democratic leaders was
completed.
The investigation Of the Willett case VIII
be resumed to-day just as II no election
had occurred Mr.. DeFord said. some
forty new subppnas were sent out yester-
day afternoon from the District Attorney
office here and there IS enough Work ahead
10 OCCUPY the authorities with the exam
inatlon OF witnesses for several days, II
was said. Louis T. Walter, jr., CASSIDY
lieutenant at Far Rockaway, is expected 10
resume his testimony at to-day's hearing
"CurIv Joe" Cassidy, the Democratic
loader of Queens. and Willett will have an
opportunity 10 teslliE to-udy IL ''r'
to do so. Willett has been present in cour'
continually with his counsel, Colonel AieA'
ander s. Bacon, through whom no informed
Justice Scudder that he would be on haho
at each session and see the investigation
through to the end, whether he was eiecteo
or not.
There are many interesting matters 70
he developed at the hearings yet saio MT
DeFord yesterday, and We are golns 70
follow the investigation through with ,he
same rigid inquiry. We will welcome also
information from any responsible persons
which may assist in any way In getting al
III facte -
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
HARMON SEES LANDSLIDE
Ohio Governor Predicts Demo
cratic Sweep in 1912.

! Columbus. O.. Nov s-Basing his opinion
upon the results in Massachusetts,, Ken
| lucky. Ohio and other points where Demo-
cratic candidates were elected yesterday
Governor Judson Harmon predicted to-day
national Democratic landslide next year
| lie said:
The results Of those elections have
pleased me very much and ! consider them
q forecast Of what IL 10 come next year.
II is tho strongest Endorsement of Democ-
racy that has been rendered by voters In
recent years.
Not only local elections do ! consider
significant. but also the elections In Ken
tucky Massachusetts and other points.
The elections I'm Ohio show unquestionablJ !
that the public is pleased with the present
administration, the tax reforms that hav.
been made and the management OF state
Offices under Democratic sway.
When asked regarding the Cincinnati re.
suits. Mr.. Harmon said
Personally. nothing could have pleased
inc better. have fought for twenty-five
wear 10 free Cincinnati from the sway ~
Republicanism and ! am certainly dS
lighted 10 find that the voters have aNak-
ened and broken the chains that bound
her.
Signs OF victory for the Democratic party
are evident everywhere. Next year | pre-
dict that this party will win the national
off,cee Including the Presidency. IL Is an
: cndorseunont II Democratic administrative
policies and the labors already performed
by that party.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
DEMOCRATS WIN KENTUCKY
Sweep the State, After -Four
Years of Republican Rule.

Louisville. Nov S.--After four years of
Republican rule. Kentucky's voters gave
majorltes yesterday to practically all the
Democratic candidates in the state. The
next administration goes into office with a
heavier Endorsement than has been accord
cd 10 any set Of candidates in years.
James Bennet McCreary, Governor nj
Kentucky thirty-two years ago. has been
reelected Al the age of seventy-three years
by q majority of over 10000 His opponent
was Judge Edward G. O'Resr II is as
surod that every Democratic nominee has
been elected by majority about as large
as that received by McCre9ry.
The state Legislature, ~ joint assembly,
viii have Democratic majority. probab
Of s.. insuriug the election Of Congressman
Ollie James. Democrat, 10 the United
States senate as the successor OF Senator
Thomas ". Paynter. James is the nominee
Of tho state Democratic primary.
The city Of Lexington voted 10 adopt the
commission form Of government two years
hence.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
SAY MURPHY IS DOOMED
Continued from first page.

is understood that he will go TO Mt.
Clemens. Mich. tomorrow for his an
nual post ELECTION vacation.
Norman f.. Mack, chairman Of the
Democratic National and the Democratic
state committees. will go TO Mount
Clemens on the same day. There he
and the Tammany boss" will study over
the figures and see how II all happened
and probably plan some line of action
to control the delegation to the next ma
tlonal convention
Chairman Barnes of the Republican
state Committee smilingly accepted all
congratulations on his smashing Assem-
bly, victory, but he said 1t was not time
get for him TO speak of the possible 40
ton of that body in the selection OF a
Speaker or the beginning Of any inYesti-
CATION Of Murphy and his friends in the
New York City government.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
BURNED UNCoUNTED BALLOTS
Cote Brilliant, KY, Obliged to Hold
Another Village Election.

Cote Brilliant, KY. Nov. s-ProspectiYe
oficeholders were hot under the oollal
and saying all sorts of mean things about
tho intelligence of tho election officials at
Cote Brilliant. ky.
Instead Of counting the ballots at Tues
days election, the election officials by mis-
take burned them all up. and no trace re-
mains as to the decision Of the voters.
Luckily for the state ticket. the election
officials destroyed only the village ballots.
There were 195 ballots cast for village Of
6cials at the election, and all were burned
up.
As a consequence the present oficehold-
ers will remain in Office until another cleo
ton Is held. as there is no way to deter
mine who was elected YESTERDAY.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
INTEREST IN LAND SHOW
st. Paul Railroads Exhibit AT.
tracts Many Visitors.
PANORAMA OF FRUIT VALLEY
Devices Create Perfect Illusion
of a. Ride Through Rich
Western Country.

How far the interest and enthusiasm oi
some of the Western states and their rep
resentatiyes have carried them in the con-
test for national honors at the Land snow
at Madison Square Garden has had one
OF it's best illustrations during the last few
days in q collection Of photographs which
have continually drawn crowds OF admirers
to the east end of the Garden.
These illuminated photographs, hfty ~
number. covered three hundred square feet
of the outside wall OF the Chicago. Mil.
waukee &, ST. Paul Railroads big booth in
the east centre OF the Garden. They wers
made for the Land Show by Asahel Curtis,
the man whom J. Pierpont Morgan selected
TO take the photographs for the remark
able history of tho American Indian. which
already represents twenty years OF work
and VIII take ten years more to complete.
These pictures. however, represent but a.
small part OF the enterprise that mads
possible the st. Paul exhibit. The booth
which holds the exhibit is 30 feet long and
81 feet wide, and in the interior the actual
dimensions are exaggerated by one OF tbs
prize curiosities of tEe show. THIS ia a.
landscape. including snow-capped noun.
tains. the foothills. and panoramic view
of the Kittitas Valley In the Cascade Noun.
tains, through which tho ST. Psurs linz
runs. BY the nelp OF electric motors, con-
cealed IN the back of the booth, reproduce
ton has been made of the railroad itself.
running through the valley, and on ths
double tracks that extend from end 70 end
of the panorama little trains, perfect in
every detail, run back and forth, disappear
ing In tunnels at each end. Freight trains.
archaeological limiteds and even al cleo
trio block signal system, give the last
touch of realism TO the scene.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul road
has made a feature OF this particular val
ley on their lire for the reason that II Is
one of the most famous fruit-producing
territories I'm the whole West, and has
already carried off many honors for ths
State Of Washington at the show
The valley shown In the panorama b
one of the three prze-winnins sections Of
tho West at tho show. The Judith Basin
and the Gallatan Valley are the Other
two. They are almost bsected by .hc
railroads line.
What looks at first like two big fa'
topped tables inside the railroad COMPANY
booth are actually cross sections Of giaat
fur trees. Each one is nine feet across.
They were cut from trees which experts
estimate were eight hundred years Did.
These trees belong TO the same class rs
the Msriposas in California The 81. Paul
people say that these giant trees grow ~
the hundred thousand i'm the Cssca3e
Mountains to-day.
The Chicago. Milwaukee and 81. Paul
mana ar shovy receiva fresh CELERY
every day by arrangement with the grow
ers In Montana. This celery Is given away
to visitors every day.
President A. !. Earring. Of the road, gave
the 81 600 prize silver cup for the best one
hundred pounds of oats raised IN tho
United States
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
GETS ATTACHMENT FOR BUSCH
Dressmaker Seeks to Collect for Dresses
Made for Brewers Daughter.

Sheriff Shea received an attachment yes
terday from the Supreme Court to serve
on Adophus Busch, the st. Louis brewer
when he should arrive I'm this city from
Europe. The attachment was issued In the
case Of Nine Blanche Yovin, dressmaker'
against Mrs. Helen b. Loeb, daughter
of Mr.. Busch. for $500 for dresses, being
tho remainder of q bill for s9O. Counsei
for the plaintiff obtained tho attachment
for Mr.. Busch. hoping that he would nave
some valuables belonging TO Mrs. Loeb.
Mime. Yovin said she shipped the gowns
70 Chicago. c. O. d., but Mrs Loeb offered
the express company check In payment
NJ the bill. which was refused. Since then
the plaintiff has been unable TO coilect tne
bill
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
DISMISSED BY EDGERT0N
Rochester Official Accused Of
Misconduct in Office.
fPy Telegraph 20 The Tribrne.

I FV IeIegFdD. 70 ~ +4IV-''''4
Rochester. Nov. S.-Hiram Edgerton, VINO
vas elected for the third time as Repup'
ncan Mayor Of Rochester, this afternoon
discharged from the city employ Chester
= Kiebol. Second Assistant Corporation
Counsel for alleged misconduct III once
The dismissal grew out Of charges mace
by James + Havens, former Democratic
Congressmau, that Kiehel was attorney
Tor the Canadice Lake COMPANY Which
IN 1901 purchased land about ihe lahe'
Part Of the city's water supply. for Noo'
and in 1909 sold the same land TO the CITY
for sl8,o0o
The charges Of Mr.. Havcns were useo de-
campaign material but the Republican au-
ministration took no official action on theni
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
WILSON'S BOOM AFFECTED
Republican Senator Would Be Governor
il He Resigned.
lBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Trenton. y. J., Nov. s-The election Of a
Republican Senate will in all probability
prove q serious handicap 10 Governor Will
sons boom for the Democratic nomination
for presid. Mt. New Jersey has no Iieuten-
ant Governor. the President of the Senate
acting for the Executive in that capacity.
The next President Of the Senate, Of
course. will be q Republican. and should
the Governor be nominated by the coming
Democratic National Convention /. would
mean that if he resigred as Governor his
place would be taken by Republican.
Among Governor Wilson's friends. howevf,
T. is said that he has already considered
this phase of the situation, and had deter
mined should he he nominated for Presi-
dent not TO resign as Governor until he
hnG heard The results Of the election
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09

until this morning Tho charges we're IN.
'esusated in spite of Mr. Kiehers denial
ana the investigation showed. II is said
mat while Kiehel was employed IN con.
oemnation proceedings by the ctv Of
Rochester. he was also working for the
Caladice Lake Company.
e matter mas oeen referred 10 District
attorney Barret for submission to the
grand jury.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
POTHIER's PLURALITY 1925
Republican Government Overwhelming
" Endorsed in Rhode Island.

Providence, Nov. s.-Republican govern
ment in Rhode Island received on over
phelming Endorsement at yesterdays state
election. Every member of the Repub-
lican state ticket was elected, headed by
Governor Aram J. Pothier. whose election
for a fourth term is the first action of its
kind in forty-two years He received
37.635 votes TO 3o,500 for Lewis A Water
man. plurality Of 7.l25. The incoming
General Assembly will be even more
strongly Republican than last year.
Rhode Island after next year will hold
biennial elections, as the proposition was
accepted yesterday Massachusetts now
is The only remaining state to hold annual
elections.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
ASSISTANT EIRE CHIEF DEAD.

William Fenton, Assistant Fire Chief Of
Hoboken. died yesterday In St. Mary's
Hospital in that city. He had undergone
an operation for an intestinal trouble He
was born in Hoboken forty-threo years ago.
At one time he was an engineer on the
Lackawanna Railroad. Prior to joining tho
Hoboken Fire Department, eleven years
ago, he represented the Fourth Ward In
the Hoboken Common Council Afterward
he became a fire commissioner, and in
1snf he was made assistant fire chief.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
TAGGART'S LEAD GROWS
Late Returns Increase Majority o.
Kansas Congressman Elect.

Kansas City. Mo. Nov S.-Returns from
obscure precincts increased to-day the ma
iority of Joseph A. TaGgart, Democratic
Congressman in the ID Kansas Dis
trict 10 1850.
Mr.. Tsggarc's election breaks the solid
Republican Congressional delegation from
Kansas. He succeeds the late a. {. Mitch
ell, Progressive Republican.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
SALARY GRAB BEATEN
Chicago Frowns on Proposition to In
crease Paw Of Judges.

Chicago. Nov. s.-What became known as
the municipal court salary grab proposi
ton during the closing days of the judcia
campaign met with overwhelming defeat
al the hands of the voters in yesterday
election. The measures were beaten by a
ratio of almost TO l.
/ Had the little ballot" measures beeI
carried. the salary of the Chief Justice
would have been raised from 1880 to $1,000
and that of the associate justices from
81. 900 to 5000
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
CONQUER STANDARD OIL FIRE

After burnlng CONTINUOUSLY since O'Clock
Monday night the fire IN the Standard OH
Company's plant at Constable Hook was
drowned out yesterday. Two more tanks
.xpIodod but the five thousand emniovrs
u,ho had been kept steadily at work since
the fire broke out managed TO prevent
tbs flames spreading In all about twentv
tanks and their contents were DESTROYED.
ion gallons This and the tanks ar. sid
tn have represented a loss OF 5000
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
HARRISBURG WON BY FUSION.

Harrisburg, Penn Nov. S.-The fusion
lets composed Of Democrats and inde.
nsndent Republicans, yesterday elected
Iohn x Royal. Democrat Mayor of Usr.
r,sh,,ra The unofficial count, completed
,n,6sv gave him majority of M The
s,sio1ist8 also elected other candidates In
the city and county
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
MAN KILLED, WOMAN
HURT AT A CROSSING.
Injured Ones Husband and
Child Have Narrow Escape.

ELIZABETH. Jan. 16.-An unidenti-
fed man, about % a of age and
apparently a foreigner, was killed last
night, a woman was injured seriously
and a man and a child were just
missed by a Jersey Central train, bound
east from Long Branch, at the cross
ing At Elizabethport. h injured
woman was hurried to the General
Hospital, where 1t Is said she will re
cover.
the woman is Mrs. Adam Rubin. She
with her husband and child were walk
ing across the other tracks when the
Branch train came along. h
crossing is regarded as n of the most
dangerous In the State, and h ap-
proach to it from all sides is very
dark.
Ahead of Mrs. Rubin was the for
eigner. The train struck him squarely
and hurled him several feet.
The man was dead when picked up
There was nothing in his clothes to
indicate his identity. and the police
had the body removed to the morgue
The Rubins had been to Newark
and were about TO walk to their home
at 1876 Wall street. The man who was
killed was also a passenger on the
same train.