davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-16
SAYS HE sold DOPE
To THE M 'NANARAS
Gil ARIES W. KISER FEELS PREF
TN SURE THAT THERE WAS
SOMETHING WRONG.

Swearing that he sold nitro-elyce-
r.ne in large quantities at three diff
ferent times to a man named George
W. Clark in Muncie. Ind. whom no
believes to one of the Mcnamara
brothers, now in jail at Los Angeles,
charged with blowing mp the Los An
geles Times building. on October 1.
1910 Charles W Kiser an oil worker
of Tulsa Yesterday furnished de-
tectiyc OF the William J. Burns de-
tectlNe agency what is thought to be
a strong link in the chain OF evidence
needed to convict the McNamaras
whom their case comes up for trial
next month in Los Angeles
Thursday night an agent Of the
Burns detective agency slipped into
town following mp a clue that led to
the door Of Kiser whom it was said.
had important information concern
ing the purchase Of nitro-g -glycerinc IN
Muncio.
The detective secured e.
davit, it is said from Klser to the et-
feet tnet three times dli.. ,le year
1910. he sold large quantities ~ nit
ro-glvcerine to a man who called HIM
self George w. Clark, and who each
time had kiser meet him in the
Brown Hotel I'm Nuncie.
The detective left last night for
chicago. said TO have been armed
with the affidavit, and It Is expected
that Kiser Will he used at the Nc
trial as witness Kiser left
for the oil field near krd-
more, where he Is working.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-16
SETTLEMENT COMING.
France and Germany Gctting To-
gether over Moroccan Trouble.

BY Associated Press.
Berlin, Sept. 15.-Considerable
progress is believed to have been
been made tonight in the settlement
Of the controversy between France
and Germany over Morocco. The
French ambassador this evening de-
liyered to foreign minister Won Kid
erlen- Warchter Frances reply to
Germany
As the result OF the conference be-
tween the representatives 1t is learn
ed from an authoritative source an
agreement between the two powers
seems probable.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-16

Hendersouville, y. c., Sept. IS. -
The corouer.s inquest examining into
the death Of Miss Myrtle Hawkins.
whose body was found in Lake Os-
cola and whose death, 1t Is alleged.
was caused by an Illegal operation.
adjourned late this afternoon until
tomorrow morning. The coroner
stated tonight that the evidence 50
far did not justly any arrest in the
case.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-16

Hobart, Okla, Sept. 15.-The aid
OF the militia is to be sought in an
endeavOr to bring about a peaceful
solution Of the Swanson County con-
trversy. This was decided at con-
ference today between attorneys rep
resenting Kiowa and Commanche
Counties, the counties designated to
take over the territory covered by the
former county Of Swanson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-16

susquohanna. Pa, Sept 15.-Avi-
ator Ward, did not attempt to leave
Callicoon. n. Y, today. Cold rains
and heavy winds deferred the cross
continental flicr from going into the
air. He hopes to resume his trip to-
morrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-16
TIE WEATHER.

Washington. Sept. 15-Oklahomo
cloudy, somewhat cooler Saturday
Sunday probably fair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-16

While the majority Of the Tulsa
boxing fans believed Morris would
win his last nights battle, not much
disappointment was evinced locally
at the result Of the encounter In the
crowd Of two thousand or more that
packed the street in front Of the
World building while the returns were
being flashed, We're many supporters
Of Flynn, and every time a bulletin
favorlng the Pueblo man was thrown
on the screen there was much cheer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-16

LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
The temperature: Ma2in DO 20;
10. South winds and clear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-16

by Associated Press.
M""''"H "'lua'o 'aIue"' ~ l.
sept lj-Jim Flynn, the Pueblo
fireman, tonight fought winning
hattlo of tom torri,lc rourds with carl
'''' 49, ''' s'N"''''' "'"' "''t"' VI
Oklahoma at tho Madison square
Garden Al the end, tho Oklaho-
mans face was battered to a pulp,
while Fl\nn was unmarked, save for
a lump over his left eye.
As possible White Hope for a
champilnship last recognition, Morris
Is a failure lie had nearly iifty
pounds In weight and five Inches In
height over the Pueblo man, but fail
cd To daIe FAnn al any stage. Morris
really had only round, the third. In al
others FINnn was the master.
All through the rikht Morris Kept
using his great weight aud strength
To weaken Flynn, but the latter In
variaby had the better of all the
close work. His left hooks and iahs
soon sent blood flying and he was at
times willing to take punishment TO
send back worse than he got Norris
landed many hard letts and rights in
every round, but Flynn seemed to be
mpervlous to the srucling he got
II was the hloodiest fight ever
staged in this city, ana many of the
spectators around the rinEside We're
astonish"d at the stamina Of both
men, which carried them at fast
pace throughout There was no deny
ing the verdict of the onlookers as to
VINO had won, for Flynn was cheered
Nociferfously ms he followed his sec
onds to the dressing room, while only
giant.
tha gnnnta tore In I'll do
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-08
AMBITION TALKS J
z d&,G,MA e -
Keep Your Credit Goo d
All business is founded upon confidence
II bank loses the confidence OF its pee

parment store forets the esteem Of its patrons,
abuses the trust of its readers employer wrecks the faith hi
his sickle
bank may be solvent the department may equipped
newspaper Apoebut
the sheriff
word good his bond
money borrow hundred dollars security
spots his hands,
there big their ws who negotiate
o toothpick this side of the Canadian boundry line
the confidence friends
Missouri any market-and that going
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-08
fumigating Nursery Stock

A wooden box such as dry goods
box lined with building paper makes a
convenient receptacle for fumigating
the plants. Calculate the space inside
the box in cubic feet and allow l OF.
of potassium cyanide for 100 cubic feet.
Place the stock loosely in the box and
do not fill too full. On top OF the plants
put an old tin can, or earthenware
crock, containing l y ozs. Of sulphuric
acid and 219 ozs. Of water. Wrap the
weighed cyanide in soft paper and when
everything is in readiness drop it into
the diluted acid, closing the lid imme-
diately. Fumigate from 80 to 40
minute, after which raise the lid and
air out the contents.
The gas generated is poisonous
and under no circumstances should be
breathed. 1t is necessary to use pure
cyanide. Lump cyanide often contains
40 per cent. Of actual cyanide, while
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-08
The labOring Man In Europe

The average laboring man in Europe
on an average, works for hours a day
longer than the average working man
in American, and works for about half
as much wage as the American and still
is contented. What is the reason? One
is, he is too tired to complain. Another
IS, there are so many men who want
employment that when one obtains a
place, he is thankful despite the hard
conditions. Then he is under restraint
in many ways.
The rules that govern his life are
more exacting than on this side of the
sea, and there is caste over there that
limits men to certain grooves.
But our laboring men, especially the
men belonging to unions, are not doing
the best they can. AS a rule they work
eight hours. The incentive for them
to do the best in eight hours is taken
away, for the Indifferent workers receive
the same reward that the best do, and
while that is natural, still the truth re-
mains that the best that is in any man
can never be brought out except
through never ending struggle to
get on top" Then eight hours is
enough to sleep and one hour for eat
ing added to the eight hours for work
leaves seven hours every day for
men to spend as they please. What
do the majority of them do? Are they
reading or studying or making a garden
that they may have their own vegetables
and fowers7
We are afraid that not many are &C.
cupied that way. And that is another
proof that they are not doing the best
they can. They might at least work
Jour out oil seven, or they might De
reading great books. They might with
out feeling the burden learn in a year
the political history of this and other
countries. That would widen their
vision and at the same time give them
clearer idea why this is the best coun-
try for poor man that ever the sun
shone on. Then they would see politics
from different standpoint and under
stand the principles Of the different
parties and so be anxious that one OF
another party might win. Labor unions
are good things, but over the door Of
every union hall should be inscribed:
The true union man is the one who
does his best twenty-four hours every
day."-Goowin's Weekly.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-08

that the passage Of the Simmons agri-
cultural experiment bill of the sixty
first congress would result in the taking
up OF such matters as farming with dy-
Mantle in practical manner that
would advance the agricultural interests
OF the country to great degree.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-08
Lightning Kills Few

In 1906 lightning killed only l69
people in this whole country. Ones
chances Of death by lightning are less
than two in a million. The chance
of death from liver, kidney or stomach
trouble is vastly greater, but not If
Electric Bitters be used as Robert
Madsen, ofWest Burlington, Ia, proved.
-Four doctor gave him up after eight
months Of suffering from virulent liver
trouble and yellow jaundice. He was
then completely cured by Electric Bit
tiers. They're the best stomach, liver,
nerve and kidney remedy and blood
purifier on earth. Only SOC at all drug
gists.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-08

Oregon apples won honors at the re-
cent National Apple Snow at Spokane
when car of Yellow Newtowns, grown
by Houston Bros, Of Talent, captured
first prize for a carload Of this variety.
The growers carried away $500 cash,
merchandise worth $500 or more, and
banners and cups.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-08

the pure cyanide contains about o5 per
cent. If the pure cyanide is not OBJ
tainable make allowance. for the weaker
material. Cyanide and sulphuric acid
can be purchased through any druggist
The strength Of the cyanide is usually
printed on the container.
For graft and scions it is well to use
less cyanide, say, two-thirds OF an ounce
to the 100 cubic feet.
Fumigation should be done before
buds open. Do not try to fumigate
evergreens.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-08
Beware of 0intments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense Of smell
and completely derange the whole system when
entering IL through the mucous surfaces. such
articles should never be used except prescrip-
tons from reputable physicians, as the damage
they VIII do IS ten fold TO the good you pos
sibly derive from them Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by r J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. o.,
contains DO mercury. and Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine 1t is taken
internally and made 10 Toledo, Ohio, by F. J.
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c. per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-08

Sick headache is caused by disordered
stomach Take Chamberlain's Tablets and
correct that and the headaches will disap-
pear. For sale by Kings City Drug Store.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-22

Europa una compensation a su perdida
de prestgio."
Cuanto mas sc comprometan los fran
ceses en- Africa, tanto mas debiles que
dan en- Europa. He aqu1 la causa de
que los alemanes les dejen ir Fez; he
ah1 tambien ell motive de que los inglc-
ses vean con disgusto la actual expedi-
cion. Los ingleses necesitan que haya
potencias en- Europa que puedan contra
pesar ell poder1o de Alemania.
Pero hay, por 1ltimo, una raz6n mas
honda que debiera haber contenido a los
franceses. Francia disfruta todavia ell
prestigio de ser ell pals de la revoluci6n,
ell pals O. la proclamado los derechos
del hombre'' el pueblo que no solo ha
pensado en- 81 mismo sino en- la humani-
dad entera.
Ese prestigio es la causa profunda de
que las minor1as iberales de todo ell
mundo vean en- Francia su segunda pa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-22
LA CARTA.

Washington, d. c., Enero 20, 1902.
Querido Mr.. Reed :-Habra oosa d.
I'm aho un distinguido almirante de nues-
ira armada, despu6s de recorrer la Eu-
ropa y entrevistarse con las autorldatles
navales de varios pa1ses, declare que era
un hecho positive que no habia en- el
continente un solo perito, y muy pocos
en- lnglaterra, que creyesen que la des-
trucci0n del ''Maine' hab1a sido obra
de los espanoles Muchos de nuestros
amigos de Europa sosten1an que la ex-
plosi0n fue consec,1encia directa de eau-
sas interiores. Siendo asi que no 81
solicit6 ell parecer de los peritos navalas
de Espana nj de los de Portugal, puede
deducirse que Ia declaration anterioi
procede de personas relativanlente sle>
interesadas.
Antes de exponer los motives cue ten
go para Greer que el elemento Official es-
panol esta exento de toda ollpa por Sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-22

tria. Sin ese prestigio no serla Ell fran
ces ell idioma mas extendido entire los
paises que hablan otras lenguas. Ese
prestigio origina la supremacla de las
letras francesas, del teatro frances, de
la pintura francesa, en- todo, ell mundo.
Por ese prestigio recibe Francia anual-
mente miles de millones de frances por
conducto de los extranjeros que residen
en- su territorio.
jQue queda va de ese prestigio? Qua
tro usureros franceses han prestado di-
nero los sultanes de Marruecos inte-
reses absurdps, por 10 altos, Sc han apo
dorado de sus recursos, les han condena-
do a explotar a las kabilas con mano mas
dura que nunca. Para pagar a los usu-
reros de Francia, Sc han visto obligados
los sllltanes a atropellar las kabilas, a
saquearlas, a apoderarse de sus CANA
dos
No hay un hombre de coraz6n en- to-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-22
LA DESTRUCTION DEL
ACORAZADO "MAINE'


efectnara inmediatamente, reformas i'm
portantes respecto su administration
colonial en- la Isla de Cuba.
Mr.. Reed creyo, y los acontecimien-
tos que Sc desafrollaron despues confil:-
maron su conviction, que la situaci6n de
los asuntos EN- Cuba. habla sido exage-
rada, y que las autoridades de Madrid,
dandose cuenta del profundo sentimien-
to que reinaba en- los Estados Unidos re-
ferente a esta question, hubieran cedldo
a todas las exigencias que hubiesen esta-
do basadas en- principles humanitarios y
de justicia.
La accion de Mr.. Reed estaba funda-
da en- principles de uidad, sentido co
mum patriotismo Ell Presidente de la
Camara Sc daba cuenta 'exacta de que
debido al china, la, raza, y a razones
financieras, el problema de administrar
los asuntos interiores de. Cuba era su-
mamente complicado y diflcil.s Exclusi-
[vamente, a causa de- la deplorable des-
trucci6n del ''Maine'', ;, Mr.. Reed Sc VIZ
en- la imposibilidad de cooperar en- IA
obra de buscar una sol1ci0n satisfactoril
para los asuntos de Cuba y alcanzar una
inteligencia mejor y permanente entire
Espana y los Estados Unidos.
la idea de que ell origen de la vola-
d,ra del ''Maine' pudiera atribuirse di-
recta indirectamente la accion dc
las a1toridades espanolas, era increlble
para I'm hombre de educacion y digni-
dad como Mr.. Reed. Visto desde un
punto moral, diplomatico militar, ''i-
biera sido incomprensible ell que el 60
bierno espanol hubiese admitido su cnl-
pabilidad en- la destruction del barco
porque ell resultado hubiese sido la per
dida para Espana de todas sus posesio-
nes americanas. La teor1a de que elgun
individuo un grupo de hombres pudie-
ran haber colocado una nina explosive
cerca de la mejor boya de la Habano
sin que las autoridades militares nave
les tuviesen conocimiento de clio, le pa
reci6 tambien demasiado peregrina.
La investigation del suceso Nevada
cabo de manera que hubiese merecido Ia
aprobaci6n de las demas naciones, la con
sideraba Mr.. Reed como rn acto de JUS.
ticia Por todas parties Sc decia que el Pre-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-22

do ell mundo que al leer d1as pasados las
quejas. de las kabilas no Sc .haya dicho
para sus adentros que los moros ten1an
razon Esta es la opinion de los o,>re-
ros conscientes en- todo ell mundo. gIs
tambien la de los intelectuales. Una eo-
sa es llevar la cultura Marruecos y
otra muy distinta llevar la exploitation
usuraria, la burocracia parasitaria Y el
atropello de los debiles.
En- 10 future, no podra va decirse QUE
ell pueblo frances es liberal para tolo
el mundo. Sc dira que es liberal para
81 misno, pero imperialista para los de-
mas Por cuatro carneros de los ln1oros
habra vendido los derechos del hombrc,
porque tambien son hombres los berebe-
res.
Y este no es solo un crfmen; es ademas
una gran torpeza.
RGnsar0 de M0estM.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-22

sidente de%la Carnara estimaba el asG1.
to como de importancia international,
desde el momento en- que el cre1a fir
memente que la explosion fue debida (
alguna causa inherente al plan, cons
truccion 8 manejo de un acofazado no
derno ....
En- SUI profundamente arraigada Green
cia y con objeto de recoger mas ds1os
para hacer un estudio detallado de d.
cho asunto que estimaba como importan-
te deber p1blico, Mr.. Reed escribio III
Vice -ahmirante Melville, Jefe Ingeniero
de la Armada, ,preguntandole SUI opinion
sobre la voladura del ''Maine'' la
contestaci0n del Vice-almirante Melville
que Sc publica continuation, Sc conai-
dera de gran importancia puesto que It
presenta la opinion de la inmensa ma
yoria de la ofcialidad ilustrada de Ia
Armada de los Estades Unidos. .Dieha
carta fue sescrita. hace nueve4 amos, y su
contenido indica 'un esttadio minucioso
del asunto, hecho por un ingeniero Gu
70 cargo Official le pernnitio obtener todos
los informes necesarios que fue possible
recoger.
La redacci6n de "North American Re
view."
LA CARTA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-22
NOTA PREPARATORIA.

Probablemente ning1n acto de la vida
del difunto Thomas B. Reed, merecio
tanta alabama ante el jlicio del elemen-
to sensato y conservador del pals, como
la actitud energica y determinada que
adopt6 cuando era Presidente de la Ca
mara de Representatives. de los Estados
Unidos durante la tercera session del
quincuagesimo -quinto Congreso,. al re-
sistir ell prop6sito de varios intereses,
que qnerian obligar al Congreso a ordc-
mar al Presidente Mckinley al empleo de
una intervention armada, 81 era precise,
para forzar al Gobierno espanol a que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-22
4NOTA DE REDACCION.

Hoy hace trece amos, cinco meses y
siete dlas. que el acorazado : Maine
de la escuadra americana fue destruldo
en- la bahia de la Habana consecuencia
de inesperada explosion.
Las circunstancias por que atravesa-
ba la politica exterior en- aquel entonces
Y las diflciles relaciones hispano- -ameri-
canas, sufrieron un golpe rudo con seme-
.jante catastofre, dano que, la prensa
amarillo (the Yellow Press de los Es-
tados Unidos, lanz6 tremenda acusaci6n,
que 81 bien no pudo empailar los limpios
blasones de La hidalga Espafa, cree IN
estado de animosidad que provoc6 una
de las guerras. mas injustas que acus;,r
puede la Historic.
Los espiritus refiexivos e imparciales,
pubhcaron largos art1culos destruyendo
la leyenda que Sc formo por quienes in-
teresados en- llevar Espana a la guerra,
querian sostener una atm6sfera contra
ria la nacion colonizadora.
Entire aquellas opiniones, encontramos
la del Vice-almirante George w. Mel
vile, Jefe Ingeniero de la Armada Norte
Americana, la que por ser de una alta
ierarau1a de la Escuadra de los Estados
Unidos, no podra despertar sospechas nj
|decirse que hay en- ella paeialidad.
He aqul ell articulo publicado por la
importante revista de los Estados Uni
dos S'The North American Review" en-
su edicion del mes de JUNO del corrien-
te aIlo:
N7nyua TnT1D AnnpTA
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-12
Spanish Law.

The haphazard character Of Span
ish law Is we'll illustrated by the fol-
lowing case: Some years ago a young
English sailor, accompanied by an
American and an Irish sailor went on
shore at Havana. When returning
to their ships they were attacked by
Cinnamon. The American struck one
Of the Cinnamon on the head with a
stick, and the man died. The Spanish
authorities did not trouble to dis
criminate, but sentenced the three
men to two years Imprisonment.
The British consul, being unaccus-
toned to Spanish ways, took up the
case Of the Englishman very strong
ly. The authorities thereupon, possi-
bly, to teach him a lesson, tried the
men over again and gave them twen-
ty years each.
The Englishman after three years
in a Cuban prison, during which time
his companions died Of yellow fever,
was transferred to Ceuta to serve the
remainder of his time. After some
years he and q fellow prisoner, a
Spaniard, escaped, but they were re-
captured. The food provided In the
convict prison of Ceuta consists OIL
two meals a day of garbauzos-chick
peas-occasionally favored with a
tiny bit of salt pork, a remarkably
healthy If not appetizing diet, and the
Englishman came out OF prison In
particularly good health. After his
twenty years unjust Imprisonment ne
married a Spanish woman.-London
Family Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-12
humorous department.
A Crushing Retort.

Last year a prominent Boston soci-
ETY. leader, in arranging musical sur
prise at an elaborate dinner given tC
the towns elite, called on singer OF
renown to engage her services for thai
event. 1t chanced that the singer wa:
naturally independent. On the other
hand, the caller was notoriously
naughty. AS a result this was what
transpired between them:
After the visitor had announced the
import of her coming. the singer sue.
cinctly said she would sing one num-
ber for 5000, and that it would be
Wagnerian selection.
The price we will not maggie
over" said the visitor, but instead
of that grand opera selection 1 want
you to render one of the light and
popular ditties Of the day."
For the Wagnerian song, 5000;
for the popular ditty, $780," was the
firm reply.
But, madame" expostulated the
society leader, your classical song
is much more exacting on your pow
ers, so why should you charge more
for the lighter and easier song?"
"Ah," replied the Independent one
'the harder song is all fun to me;
the easier one all work"
So the price was fixed at $500.
Just as the naughty visitor was
about to depart she turned to the
artist and said:
"Of course, 1 shall not expect you to
mingfe with my guests"
"Ah," was the biting retort, Il
shall throw off $50.-Life.