davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-23
BURGLARS START OUT
EARLY on Carnival
SERIES OF ROBERIES REPORTED
TO POLICE YESTERDAY
GOOD BETS OVERLOOKED.

j. =. Mason, 2O9 West sixth Street,
was the heaviest loser in a series Of
bold robberies committed Monday
night in that section of tho city, Mr.,
Mason was relieved of SIS in money
and a gold watch and chain valued
at $50, The burglars overlooked
nearly $4,000 in diamonds lying
within three feet of the watch.
When Mr., Mason retired for the
night, he tossed his trousers on the
table near his bed and placed his
watch on the dresser lie was
awakened yesterday morning when
the ice man caIleu. lie went to his
trousers to secure change with which
to pay tne ice man, and found that
he had been robbed of SIS in money,
which was in his coat His watch,
left lying on the dresser, was also
missing, Attached to his watch
was a handsome knight Templars
fob.
In the top drawer Of the dresser
was a valuable diamond ring and
stud belonging to Mr. Mason, and
other diamonds valued at $1,000 be-
longing to his wife,
An investigation showed that the
thief had obtained an entrance by
opening the screen ON window in
the dining room by using u bent
piece of wire.
The home Of John Y. Murray Jr,
was also entered BY thief, presum-
ably the same, entrance being OBJ
tanned I'm "A similar manner through
pantry window. At the Murray
residence a pair of trousers contain
ing some small change, and a boys
watch, We're stolen
An attempt was also made to en-
ter the home of Il. l.. Martins u,
Sixth and Cincinnati, but this at
tempt proved unsuccessful.
JeWclry and money was not the
only thing taken by the robbers, as
was shown when j. w. HiseV sos
| South Elgin reported the loss of a
lawn mower.
Jim Carr living just south of the
"Katy" track on Cincinnati Avenue
reported the loss of a suit case and
a pair of trousers.
These robberles, together with
others Of a recent date, have stirred
up the police department and a
thorough search is being made foi
the guilty parties. Especial care is
being taken TO try and unearth the
stolen articles, as it Is almost sure
that the thieves are disposing of the
goods somewhere in Tulsa. If the
fence can be located, It will probably
| give the officers clue as to the
perpetrator Of the robberies.
Up to an early hour this morning
no other reports of burglaries had
been received by the police,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-23
TULSA unions TO help
BARTbESVILLE ALONG
WILL BE NO LABOR DAY HERE
CITY TO NORTH PLANS
BIG TIME.

Tulsa had It's inning last year in
the way of a Labor Day celebration,
and this year 1t is going to Bartles-
vile, which town viii be on the
map Tulsa is going to help out the
city to the north in celebrating the
workingmen's day
Practically ever union in Tulsa
will be represented at BartlesyIlle on
September I,
j. /, Hughlett of the carpenters
union, and prominent in the Central
Trades Council was in Bartesyillc
yesterday and when there assured
the Bartlcsyille boys that Tulsa
would be on hand.
While the celebration will not be
as big as the one in TIIulsa last year,
owing to the fact that Bartlesyillc is
only a village when compared with
Tulsa, the enthusiasm is high rela-
tive to the Labor Day celebration at
that place, ana 1t promises to be one
of the most successful affairs of It's
kind ever held in oklahoma,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-23
Judge Da,I. Back to sopulpo

sapulpa, Okla Aul' 22,--Ex-
county Judge Josiah q. Davis, whose
recent spectacular disappearance ut
n tine when he was needed IN con--
nocton with the affairs Of relative
caused no end OF wonlormont and
speculation at the tmc and who later
reported from an institution Of repair
In ST. Louis, arrived homo this morn
Ing "as good news
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-23
% tell of contributions given him in

to tell of contributions given him In
secrecy
well l won't press the question
now" snid Abbott "1'u ask you II
Professor oates returned to his posi-
ton"
Yes, he dld" replied Allen.
Pointed questions from the gov
ernor clcted replies from Allen to the
effect that there have been two well
defined factions In the state Teach
ers Association for several years and
that Scott Glenn ana O. f. Hayes
have been connected with the domi-
nant faction He was questioned fur
thcr by the governor IN regard to the
conference when It was suggested that
teachers should contribute 10 the VIII
son fund. He stated that Scott Glenn,
John Il. Williams, who was Gbycr-
nor Cruces manager and Paris pcrs-
well, were the other men present, and
that Williams had wired him to come
to Oklahoma City for the hccuug
Details connected with various con-
ventons Of tho Teachers Association
composed the greater part of .Abbotts
story. At the 1907 convention, m
Tulsa Glenn and Pcrswell were back
ing Charles Evans, now president Of
the Edmond Normal, according "a
Abbott and fearing that their oandl--
date was 10 he defeated, tried 10 de-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-23
nnnh.lncn MnY IIc ncld.

Sapulpa, okla, Aug 22,--Thgre was
"a well established rumor today that
the bondsmon of the city treasurer and
OF tho Southwestern Construction Com
pany had each been notified that they
would be held accountable for the cN-
penditure of tho largo bond Issue for
the construction Of water works sys-
tenn. This action was taken for the
reason that the people feel that value
received Is not commensurate with the
expenditure thus far The tronsuror
is under a bond Of $2jO,OOO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-23
ATWOOD IS Beginning
TO CROW DILAT0RY
BUMPS ALONG AERIAL HIGHWAY
ONLY % MILES-MNY REACH
NEW YORK CITY TODAY.

Fort Plain, n. y Aug, 22.-An-
other remarkable spin through the air
In his flight from ST. Louis to New
York. brought Harry Atwood from
near Syracuse to Fort Plains today
and landed him 95 miles nearer his
destination. lie Is 1905 miles from
his starting point, and just goo miles
from his proposed alighting place IN
New York. From Belle Isle, five
miles out Of Syracuse, Atwood sailed
Mt 4:55 o'clock, and in the twilight
landed In field near here, His actual
nylng time today was hours and 10
minutes, and was made without a
stop
"The air was dead calm" said At
wood
Atwood says he may make New
York tomorrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-23
PNRSOD BDADDOI
HIS CLOSE CALL
FIGURES IN \ GUN PLAY Al
RO\D-IiOISE.
one THOMPSON IS FLOORED
Qui, lncsS Of officer Probably Nycrted
IragcdN-COmplaints to BE
Made Today.

Tho rooJ -bous,s must and u.iu co
rn,, .,,.,.. ..,,., ...,.,.-..,.,..
H''''' ''' ''''' "'7''
ny ''' state enforcement oihcers aiIer
a dostardly attempt was made on the
| llfo of "Parsou" Brannon denutv on
c,,,,.,,,..,., .,,.... ..., r.,,
a, ''''' '''' 80 ''.'',''
ny l''e IhompS'h' an inmate OF the
Oyerton and Green road-housc In the
Gurley addition. Ouick work ON the
mart ~ pr,n,o,, ..,a r.c....,.,..,. -.
nu
''''',' J. '''"h was 'ne ohIY thlhB that
,' ~" 'I'''''"n rom peInB shot with
",, ~ Wv ~, "'''' ~ inc hahuS ol
''P'""' 1T ID S"Iu'
n''n"oh was Ihoro"En'y aroused
,"S, ,ISuI ana stated mat unless
'"''' N''"'n'y M"''oy immediately
,,',u '' ''J"'',l'"' against 'hIs road
,,1T'', n,,, =, '''' '''o',,I "ou'u 'e 'aAeh up
"o' I"'e
.''.' ''' l'''lo" Wy ,"r'' uepu'y en-
W. ''''','n' ""',''S' ''u'on ana brah-
''" ''"'" "'' D''I'oh ana Green
,,,,. ,",," '','"'' ''"'' ~ CLOCK lhst night
w "v', "''' "r'l''' a' the place. they
,'''U s'"''.S "' ,'''II ana could see
,,i ,m' "'"'"'"'IN 'UIoush lh' WIDOWS
"y' su'o"i'''H ''' mousse ana BAN
,."'. 'n,o''u 'hr'usn tn' Dack door
gwS' y,, as 'll'"h wen, IN th' front way
'o 'r""u' CONSISTING oil score or
.''I' nv" an" women OF the loWer
""''"' "''"e " 'uSh Ior 'h' WINDOWS
ouN ~ We 'i''uSl D'c" py the officers
o",S'ue
'o"e '"'I''pS"n, VINO once flourish
=" ", '"' N''"Iu Ilo'oL started 10 so
"E ''I',,""" an" me Ialler GRABBED
"''" '' ',e arm AS ne "ld So Ihomp-
sun ~ S''u TO nave drawn a 20 caIlore
'''"'F,' o'"' 'ocRIns II showed II up
"su.''Sl 'r'nnon stomach
n'"nuon Er"nped Inompson's rlght
"''"' '"G ono III Wnl'h ne heIa the
5u"' ana 'W'Sl'd ln' revolver untll II
g"' p','''" away from MN tie tnen
ul'w ms own gun WIN ms other
1"uu 5 anu cou'''lahued thompson To
w., ",op tne gun instead OF complying
n.o. r"U'' pSo" 'Ii'" 10 'w'st the gun so
',.". lo 1ou,u S"oou according 10
'''aiI"o"' AZ 'hls point iehton arrived
IN .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-23
THEY NEVER ARE LOADED.
\ Sapulpn Boy Is seriously Wounded
by Tnrkct Rifle in Brothers Grasp

Sapulpa, OkIa. Aug, 22.-PasslnR
along the street yesterday in COM
pany with younger brother, a gun
In the hands of the latter was dis
charged. the BAN from the 22 rifle
entering Jesse Brooms back and
coming out about the center Of his
breast
The boy hurried to his home where
a physician was called, The ball had
entered one of tho boys kidneys IN
passing through his body. The out
come Is probiematlcal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-23

Made cautious by tho recent robe
berries in hts uoighhorhood and more
particularly SO by the hold-up of Bert
Mclaughlin sunday night when Mr.
Mclaughlin vas relieved of diamonds
valued at $1,000 hy TWO highway men
lu M Gown homo, j. 3d. Wilson Us hlv-
ug installed I'M his home 1901 Nurlh
Denver a complete burglar alarm M
'cm An burglars take notice and
stay clear OF the Wilson home
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-23

Rome, italy Aug 22.-It may now
be said that pope Plus Is entirely con-
valcscent. Doctors have ceased their
visits to the Polntff but have recon-
mcnded that he take the greatest care
Of his health.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-23

Sapupa, okla, Aug. 22,--For tho
first two months Of the postal sov-
inps bank recently established at this
place the deposits average $1,000 per
month, $500 Of which was paid In the
first day the institution opened
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-23
GOOD JOB WORTH
A Contribution
TRY TO SHOW WILSON HND 1M
TO "COME ACROSS"
AS PER CLIENTS SCHEDULE?
American BoolS company Figured
Prominently In state BOARD of
Education Hearing Yesterday.
Special to the World

Special to the World
oklahoma CITY Aug. 22.-Thc al
legged domination Of the state Teach
crs' Association for nine years by the
American Book Company through
the aid Of Scott Glenn, was graphical
ly explained to Governor Cruce Tues
day by Prof. L. j, Abbott, formerly
Of Edmond, anc Prof G, NJ. Allen,
also formerly of Edmond, now Of the
Alya Normal.
The Board Of Education inycstga-
tion was resumed at that time. ABB
bolt, and Allen. who was Abbotts
witness, also furnished testimony de-
signed to establish that teachers I'm
state schools wer called upon to con-
tribute to the r.. ID. Wilson campaign
fund last year on a schedule prcpar-
ed by Scott Glenn, busing the amount
demanded Of each ON the probability
Of the teachers bo'ng acceptable TO
Wilson for retention I'm the schools.
Allen, under tho guidance of qucs-
tions propounded by Abbott told Of
o,ro taaobor,s c.r,i,,.,t, g., rircoI,
Corrt,, ostor the .n,s,5o which cuI-
,,,lrotod IN porsy.sir,s o,rost f,r so-
duction Of Annie Ivcns of Sparks.
Perswell was connected up with the
v-i.,,, oo,,,no,or Ia. r,a ,,orrire,s
I.ost,,,o,v r. n,. tho nan onn,i,t-
od ~, tbo poord ~, rdrcotIor as H.
norcJoI socrator,, ~ r,o state mi
,,a,s,t,,
norc.roroo 81 ,.1I., sc,tt cl.rp
,,r,nosad d, ,ist % ,,,.t.ry ,,,ho snoplJ
rartr,I,nto 80 tba yy,rso. camn,Icn
fnnd u,os roortio,.5 and IN. attor-
rovs for tho hoa,3 ,Li.,,ad to Tho
testimony
'1'l loVn m ktnFV' observed the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-23

New York, Aug 22,--Thc jury with
which rests the fate Of Paul Geidel
bell boy slayer Of VIM, II, Jaskson, am
aged broker was completed today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-23

NcII NInNIOV UOugNi O nov Sol o
auto tires Yesterday an paid q dollar
on his furniture. who kin remember
a boy back home that used { play tn
French harp with his nose?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-23
CAPITAL BECOMES
OFFICIALLY DEAD
LINELlEST SESSION OF LATE
YEARS Is ENDED.
COTTON TARIFF VETOED
No Vaudeville StagCd-Taft visits
Capitol-Lcaycs for Rochcs-
ter.

BY A@ociated Press
Washington, Aug, 22.-Thh first
session Of the Sixty-second Congress
ended today, and Immediately the.
departure Of members began, Presi-
dent Taft, joined with several hund-
red tired legislators in leaving, ana
tonight official Washington was prac-
tically deserted
The session stretched to over 1Ol
days set the liyeliest pace Of any
session in years. The adjournment
was featureless.
The President vetoed tho cotton
tariff revision bin just as he had ve-
toed the wool and free list bills, The
veto went only to tho House In ac-
cordance with custom, and there its
reception was marked by Democratic
laughter and Republican applause.
/ Democrats ran across the aisles to
shake hands with tho Republican In
surgcnts The cheering and pounding
on desks on the Democratic side was
protracted.
As soon as he could be heard.
House Leader Underwood announced
that rs the Democrats did not have
the two-thlrds majority to pass tho
bill over the veto, he would merely
move the printing Of the veto. The
| House agreed TO this course. With the
ways and means committee the mat
ter will rest until the regular session
which will convene at noon on Mon
day December 4.
Everybody was in a happy mood in
both houses, but tho usual vaudeville
that has followed the adjournment
OF the Huose for years was missing
today. The nearest approach was the
singing Of Auld Lang Syne by group
Of younger members, but their chords
did not inspire a common chorus
President Taft spent half an houl
at the capitol, making It a social af'
fair as well as a business one. Oo-
cupying the presidential room in the
rear Of the Senate chamber, he was
greeted by Senator'S Of all shades of
political affiliations as well as rep
resontatives. Vice President Sher'
man was the first to shake hands with
the President. Tho President then
busted himself with finishing eleventh
hour business.
Taft to Rest at Beverly.
Washington, Aug. 22.-Presidch
William Howard Taft left tonight fol
Rochester, n, Y, where he will ad.
dress the G. a. r. convention. From
Rochester, the President Will go tC
his summer homo in Bevefly Mass
with only three weeks left for play
the President viii start one OF tn,
hardest tranContinental trips evel
undertaken by a chief executive. III
has left the capitol to be gone unit
Nov. I, or later
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-23
THE WEATHER.

Wo.hmelom Aug 22-Ohlahomu
Showers and cooler Wednesday, and
slightly warmer Thursday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-23
LoClL WrNruER YESTERDAY.

The temperatures Maximum So
cloudy Rainfall ,Q2 inches.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
FIGHTERS MANAGER
HELD BY POLICE
Wanted Here for Passing
Alleged Bad Check.

Charged with passing a forged check
for 500 on the Commercial National
Bank of this city. which he succeeded In
having honOred by being introduced by
Ralph Pratt. secretary to Commissioner
Johnston. John r. Robinson manager of
BATTLING Nelson, and one Of the best
known sporting men in the country, was
arrested in Chicago yesterday a. the in
s:iGatiOn Of the local police authorities.
Detective Charles Evans left for the
Windy City last night to bring Robinson
back 10 this city
Robinson succeeded in ingratiating
himself into the good graces Of Mr..
Pratt shortly after being introduced to
the latter, which was during the last
Week of last March. He told Pratt a
story Of how low his finances were.
Pratt declares that he was impressed by
ROhinsOns story and offered to intro
duCe him to officials at the Commercial
National Bank. This was done. and
Robinson, 1t is alleged, received SloO by
means of a check Robinson left the
city shortly after, and the check was re-
turned from the bank at Kansas City,
Mo, on which it was drawn.
1t is alleged that Robinson made the
check payable to himself and forged the
name Of ''B. Nelson" the former light
weight champion.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
ANNAPOLIS FLIGHT
SCHEDULED TO-DAY
Army AviatOrs Plan Long
est Trip by Air.

tOr the first time in its history. An
napoi!s. Nd. will witness the mastery
Of the air by acroplanes to-day. when
aeronlane. and Lieut. Arnold. in a
Wright, will make CroSs-country flights
from College Park TO the Maryland capi-
tai. The flight Will be made in all prob
ability in the afternoon While in An
EdpOlis. the uvIators will be entertained
1t the Naval Academy. and may give a
short exhibition flight while there.
1t was expected Capt Beck, COM
mandins officer at the army school,
would pilot his Curtiss machine. but ow-
ing TO his poor physical condition he will
not lie able to fly. The course 10 be fol-
lowed has not been mapped out. but the
sviators will fly in the most direct route
from the aviation field at College Park
The Wright machine in which Lieut.
Arnold will make the trip. has been
completely reconstructed. and had its
try-Out Yesterday afternoon just before
dark Lieut.. Arnold made two short
flights and Capt. Beck went up twice
In the CurtisS.
Lieut.. Kirkland made the longest flight
Of the day, staying in the air for
eighteen minutes.
A party of wireless experts, headed
10y Lieut.. Olmstead. of the test room OF
the Signal Corps. visited the aviation
field, and copied specifications of the
army machines preparatory to having
wireless apparatus attached to the aero
Flames While the outfits are for ex-
detrimental purposes only, they will be
rricd thoroughly
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
WINS HEARTS OF
LOCAL PEOPLE
Munyon's New Health" Ideas
Achieving Marked Success.

The extraordinary success attained at
Prof. Munyon's Laboratories. Fifty-thi:d
and Jefferson streets, Philadelphia, by
the practice OF the new health" theories
Of Prof. James NJ. MunyOn in the treat
ment of disease has become n matter OF
wide comment That Munyon has Won
the hearts of the people is shown by the
large number OF people who call on him
in a continuous stream at his labOra-
tories Many of those who call are re-
turning to tell of great benefit received
from Munyon's new treatment
Hardly an hour can be passed in the
drug store but some one returns 10 tell
of a remarkable case cured or helped by
this Munyon treatment. One woman
who came in said:
II want to see DR. Munyon to tell him
what lis remedies have done for me all
my life When I was a little girl my
mother used to give me his remedies
every time l got sick, and they always
else in the house.
Now I am married and have my own
family of dear little children, We still
have nothing but Munyon's remedies In
the house. We are the healthiest and
happIest family IT. the city. and neither
myself nor any OF my children have ever
in our lives taken any other medicines
but Munyon's: that is, except once. My
little girl had a terrible attack of indi-
gestion, and l called a doctor. He gave
her some medicine, but II didn't help her.
Then ! ran to my medicine chest and
got some of Munyon's indigestion rem
edy, and within an hour she was resting
easy. 1t was the same way with MY
grandmother She had the most severe
attack of rheumatism ! ever saw. Doc
tors treated her, and We did everything
We could think OF, but she kept getting
worse all the time. I begged her to see
Dr. Munyon, but she said she had no
faith in these 'new-fangled medicines
Finally. however, she consented to
come in, and purchased the full uric-acid
treatment. II worked just as all of DIR.
Munyon's remedies have worked-per-
fectly. Within a week her rheumatism
had entirely disappeared, and now she
has not a trace Of II. You see what I
think of DR.. Munyon. I can never say
Letters to Prof Munyon. personal,
MUNYON'S Laboratories, Fifty-third and
jefferson streets. Philadelphia, will be
answered promptly in a strictly conii-
Dental manner, Return letters will be
sent in plain Nenvelopes. Prof. .Munyon
and his corps OF expert physicians give
advice absolutely free by mail. or IL you
call on them they will give you their best
attention. Send for an examination
blank, I'LL II out, and they Will diagnose
your case and tell you just what Is the
matter. You are At liberty TO take their
advice or not. They make absolutely no
charge
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
TWO BOYS SENT
TO REFORM SCHOOL
Young Robbers Committed
by Judge Callan.

Arthur Rose, thirteen years old, OF 81
Virginia avenue southeast and Robert
Burton. a rcd-haired youngSter of the
same age. living at 10 I street southeast.
who were arrested for rObhing the store
of Henry J. Zuschnitt. 1907 Third street
southeast. about daybreak Friday morn
ing. were committed to the National
Training School for Boys by Judge
Ca.lan in the Juvenile Court yesterday
afternoon
Rose admitted entering the store
through d rear window and stealing a
watch and chain valued at S2J. a bank
valued al 81. candy and cigarettes valued
at 81. and S5.Sj in cash Young Burton
said he was not present at the robbery,
but that Rose later in the day divided
the booty with him.
The boys were also charged with steal
ing from the store Of Julius habansky,
SU7 Fourth street southeast. three lOaves
of bread, two dozen doughnuts, and a
quart Of milk
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
ARMYOF UNWASHED
READY FOR ATTACK
j. E. How Completes His
Plans for Campaign.

a vast army OF the ''unwashcd" is
preparing TO take the Capital City by
storm. y late bulletin states that a
massing OF the troops Is taking place
on the borders of Washington. whose
defenders are warned 10 prepare for the
worst. The invasion IS expected 10 be
via the Rockville pike and other prom
inent means Of ingress. Housewives are
requested to hide eatabes.
For the Weary WilIes and the
Meandering Mikes. the bearded and the
ragged. the lame and the blind. are COM
ing in untold numbers. They are COM
ing from the sunny hills OF the South
and the stern hills OF the North. and
many from the West
StiCkers placed on box cars, gates,
fences, end anywhere that a hobo is as
sured no work will stare him in the
face, while attaching the stiCker. have
summoned the faithful to Washington for
the big convention, which begins in q
vacant lot Thursday. Commander James
Eads How, millionaire hobo" by
choice. has completed his plans for the
campaign. and only awaits his pals
a bulwark OF a thousand hathtubs
would prove Ineffective TO repel the at
tack. Nothing bat a tight string on the
grub line and few handouts can
hope TO stem the tide OF the mob and
break its spirit.
The convention hopes for little besides
Securing through legislation jobs for all
hobos, free transportation 10 the jobs.
and "grub-stake" for all who get Jobs