davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-10
NRS.NAT|ON DEAD
At LEAVENVORTH
RENOWNED KANSAS SALOON
SMASHER DIES OF PARESIS.
WAS A KENTUCKY belle
Born in 1Sl6-Nas Married Twice
First Husband Drank-Suneral
Held on Sunday.

BY Associated Press.
Leayenworth. Kans., June 9,-Car-
rie Nation, world famous as u tenn
terance reformer, died here at I
o'clock tonight in the Evergreen San
itarium OF paresis.
She entered the sanltarium here on
January 20, suffering from ner-
yous breakdown.
1t became evident only several days
ago that Mrs. Nation could not re-
cover, DR., A. L. Suwalsky, physician
at the sanltarium informed her that
she was about to die. She said moth
Ing, only smiling calmly.
Worry over law suits brought by
her against lecture bureau for alleg-
ed failure to pay her for services on
the platform Is said to have caused
her to break down.
The body is to be shipped to Kansas
City, Kans, tomorrow. Funeral ser
vices viii be held there on Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Nation was born in
Kentucky in 1916. Her maiden name
was Carrie Moore, and as a girl she
was absolutely fearless. In her early
life she married a man addicted to the
useof intoxicants which created in
her an intense aversion TO the saloons.
When he died she determined to de-
vote her life to the suppression of the
liquor traffic, Later she moved to
Kansas and married David Nation
who sympathized with the principles.
Mrs. Nations first saloon smashing
was one done in the barroom Of Carey
Hotel at Wichita, December 27, 1900.
She was arrested and remained in jail
several days before she was released
on bond. on January 81, 1901, arm
ed with her favorite weapon, hat
chet, Mrs Nation made another raid
in Wichita. This time she smashed
two joints During the next three
months she surprised the joIntist in
various Kansas towns, appearing un-
hearlded and leaving trail of ruined
bar rooms wherever she went.
Many jointists became terror strick-
on when the militant chopper ap-
peared and fled before the hatchet
could get in its fateful work. Re-
markably few Of the saloon men used
violence In resisting, although she
was assaulted and badly hurt while
wrecking a Joint at Enterprise, Kans.
BY this time the state of Kansas
was in a ferment. Aroused by the
spirit Of the dauntless woman from
Kentucky the people began to de-
mand that all saloons be closed at
once. Smashing parties were organ
lied all over the state as the result OF
the agitation, bills were passed by
the legislature, which strengthened the
state prohibition laws.
Thus, erratic as her life has been
Mrs. Nation was responsible for the
greatest temperance awakening in
Kansas.
Mrs, Nation, after her activity, be-
came a lecturer and the editor of n
paper called the Smasher's Mail. She
did little smashing outside OF Kansas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-10
WARBURT0N Attacks
DEMOCRATIC PLANS
ALSO CHARGES CONGRESS WITH
LETTING MILLIONS WASTE TO
COLLECT TOBACCO REVENUE

BY Associated Press,
Washington, June 9.-Representa-
tive Warburton of Washington, a
newly elected Republican progressive,
charged congress today with letting
millions OF dollars go to waste that
II might collect revenue taxes on to-
hacco, and attacked the pending wool
TARIFF revision by the Democrats.
saying their plea Of needing revenue
was nc. q serious argument for keep
ing high duties on woolen goods.
Mr. Warburton said the Demo-
Gratis had been afraid to reduce the
duties Of wool any further for fear
Of consequences at the next election
Il the wooden industry were pros
trated by the removal Of protection.
lie said the Democrats had been
compelled to adopt the Republican
doctrines or protection and excused
themselves on the grounds of need
ing rC,enue.
And in the meantime" he said,
American people are paying FIVE
times as much taxes to the govern
mcnt on sugar as they are on 5-cent
cigars; IL times as much as on ten
cent cigars 80 times as much on
sugar as on 25-cent cigars, and 60
times as rIuch as on 50-cent slgars."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-10
EVIDENCE OF Good
FEELING IN TRADE
INDUSTRIAI CONDITIONS or VA.
RIABLE CHARACTER-BUILD-
ING TRADES ARE QUIET.

By Associated Press.
New York, June 9.-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say:
Trade, crop and Industrial condl-
tlons are Of a variable character with
general appearance Of quiet, al
though evidences Of good feeling
hitherto noted are to be met. job
bing trade IS Of a between season
character and mid year sales OF
spring and summer fabrics furnish
the chief occupation As to tariff
matters, the belief Is general that
RADICAL legislation is not likely. Short
time is still the leading feature In
textile trade. Tho building trades
and materll' lines caterlngg thereto
are quiet. Collections are trIfle
better in some centors where retail
trade has been helped by summer de-
mand and CLEARING sales, but not bet
ter than fair in other sections.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-10
DAMAGE SUIT Goes
TO Federal Court
CASE OF CRAWFORD, SUING FAY
ET1EVULE LUMBER co. FOR
$25,OOO, Is TRANSFERRED

Special to the World
Sapulpa, Ok, Jue 9.-The case OF
y. f. Crawford versus the Fayette-
Vile Lumber and Cement Company
has been transferred from the dis
trict court TO the federal court and
the case wiz probably come up for
trial next month.
Crawford who was manager OF
the defenlants local yard, was in
jured last winter while in the dis
charge Of lis duties. The company
was moving the yards from the bus
mess district and were in the act OF
moving the office building and had
ford alleges that he was not aware the
stairs were in a dangerous condition
as he had not been notified and start
ed to go upstairs when the stairs
gave way throwing him down and
causing ,hin to receive a broken
ankle, from which he was laid up for
several morhs.
The company will set up as a de-
tense that Crawford, being manager
for the company knew, or should
have known, Of the conditions OF
things. and that he did not use due
care. The plaintiff asks damages In
the sum Of S25,O 900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-10
match APPLIED TO A
RAT HOLE IS HAVOC
EXPLODES LEAKING GAS AND
ONE is KILLED AND TWO SER
IOUSLY INJURED.

By Associated Press
Valley Center Kans., June Char
les Daniels was killed his wife was fat
ally injured and Sam Bright wos SER
lously burned thi safternoon in an
explosion Of gas in store belonging
to Daniels.
The two men were trying to find the
hole through which rat had entered
the store room, and had struck n
match TO aid them in their search.
Gas leaking from the cellar beneath
the store, exploded, tearing the Sec
on dstory Off the building.
Daniels and his wife were crushed
beneath the falling walls, but Bright.
who stepped aside, escaped injury In
this manner.
The store is total loss,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-10

factory as non-union workmen were
about TO leave and an unidentified
person hurled brick into the crowd
and started riot.
When the police arrived the strik-
ers and non-union men were hurling
bricks, clubs and stones and the win
dows In the nearby stores were smash
ed. When the policemen charged the
mob desisted, Later the strikers gath
cred at another factory to force out
the non-union workers, Windows
were broken and some Of the strikers
rushed up stairs on fire escapes and
entered the building.
Many Of the men working inside
Joined the strikers but $50 girl work.
ors refused. Politement dispersed the
crowd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-10
SIkIATOOKER ARRESTED.


on advlces Of the authorities at
Sklatook, Ernest Johnson OF that
town was arrested here yesterday as
he stepped off a train coming from
Skiatook. It Is alleged that Johnson,
enraged. because some neighbors In
Sklatook killed his bun dog. went on
the war path and left a path Of de-
struction after a visit TO his neigh
boris home,
Johnson was held here until yes
ierday afternoon when an officer from
sklatook arrived and took him back
to face charges,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-10
FIRST CLASH IN
Steel INQUIRY
). PIERPONT MORGAN SOLE TOP.
IC or DICUSSSION.
HIS NAME IS AVOIDED
IL Is His Qualities Roberts Tells the
Committee, and Not His Per-
sOnality or Name.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, June 9-The first
clash between the House committee
Of inquiry into the United states Steel
corporation and counsel for the com
binuuon, Arthur Lindbury, occurred
today when Perciyal Roberts, Jrr a
director was under fire.
Mr.. RoRberts and Former Vice
President Jayley of the corporation
agreements as to parceIling out the
output of steel were made between
steel manufacturers before the corpo-
ration was formed.
The committee sought 10 show that
through the Gary dinners the prices
of steel products were maintained and
competition curtaied as effectively as
they were prior to the corporations
formation by "gentlemen's' agree
ments made since the Sherman anti
trust law.
Much Of the examination Of Rob-
erts dealt IN an academic discussion
of j. Pierpont Morgan's industrial po-
tentalty, though Mr. Morgan's name
was largely avoided and with the sys-
tenn of interlocking directorates Of the
corporation and other big industrial
concerns
with j, Pierpont Morgan in mind
though not mentioned by name, the
chairman asked
rs there in the financial world
today a man of infinite power and
vast interests whose example is re-
Ral ded in a measure as the law by
big business mem"
mo" replied Roberts. 81 think
there are certain ideals of cooper
alton which govern all ideals that
may be personified in certain indi-
viduals.'
rs there such an individual in
America" asked Chairman Stanley.
yes I think So"
"Where does he reside?"
81 think his name IS Legion" At
least that Is the hope for the future
OF this country. If we destroy in
dividualism we surely will get into
trouble"
"Who Is the example In the steel
industry?'
IL think no man in particular"
"Is there not one man." Mr., Stan
ley continued, "whom many business
nen fthis country follow because
of his immense grasp Of modern con-
dtions his touch with potentates; the
railroads Of the nation; the steel
making business; the establishment
cf banks and other things that extend
to the multlarlous ramifications Of
business of the country, and who can
not only frame business conditions
but manage them by the press of a
button?"
81 suppose ! have in mind whom
you mean," Mr.. Roberts replied
smilingly. Whatever he may ac-
complish for the good Of the gov
crnment and in the upholdng Of the
business interests Of the country he
does by reason of his qualities and his
ideals. 1t is not because OF his per-
sonality and name. II Is the ideal
which he represents that makes the
country what 1t is"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-10
OKLAHOMAN kills
Wife AND himself
B. l.. TIGNER OF NEAR ADA PER-
FORMS TRAGEDY WITHOUT
UTTERING WORD.

BY Associated Press.
Ada Okla, June 9.-B. l.. Tigner,
23 years old, shot and killed his wife,
20 years old and then shot himself
in the head, falling dead, near here
today. The Tigner's one-year-old
baby was lying on the bed nearby
when the 'hc otinx occurred.
The tragedy was at the home Of
Mons Laneer one mile east Of Ada,
Tlgner d rrve to the Lancer home,
and after inqulring for his wife, went
into the 70 )m where she was with
the baby. He drew a revolver ann
fired without word belrg spoken.
Tigner AID his wife have been sep
arated about a year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-10
COKINC INDUSTRY IS
NOW PROBE subject
FEDERAL GRAND JURY DETERM-
INING WHETHER MONOPOLY
HAS BEEN ATTEMPTED.
ny Associated Press.

ny Associated Press.
Pittsburg, Pa, June 9.-After ex-
amning several coal officials the May
federal grand jury presumed to de-
termine whether there has been an
attempt to create a monopoly In the
cokIng industry, adjourned today un-
til Monday,
The probe started here yesterday
when officers Of the Pittsburg coal
company and the Monongehela River
Coal and Coke company were sum-
moned In connection wit hthe trans
fer Of coal and coking properties vail
ued at $l7,S00,0O TO the Y G. Frick
Coke Company, a subsidiary OF the
United States steel corporation.
No information as to the nature Of
the testimony was forthcoming.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-10
COTTON Shows BEST
Growing CONDITION
DROUGHT PREVAILED OVER
GREAT PART OF COUNTRY
DURING MONTH OF MAY

By Associated Press.
Washington, u. c., June 9.--Cotton
showed the best growing condition
in May OF any crop reported to the
department Of agriculture, In Its
general review Of Iconditions the
Drop Reporting board today in Its
supplemental report says;
MAY was not on the whole very
favorable for the crop growth
Droughty conditions prevailed over
great prtion Of the United States.
In consequence, the average oondl-
ton June was 2S per cent below
the average condition on that date
last year"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-10

BY AbkOcIntcd FToss.
Fort Smith, Ark, June 0,-The
continued heat and drouth caused an
other spurt in the price ON potatoes
here today Kansas city. Chicago
and st, Lonis buyers arc now Offer
ing S1.22 to Sl.2G bushel In car
load lots. Ae the forecast is for con-
tlnued fair and warmer growers arc
marketing the crops in expectation
Of continued advancing market.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-10
NORMAN President
TO Be SUBPOENAED
JOSEPH NORMAN WILL BE CALL
ED UPON TO TELL WHAT HE
KNOWS OF BEET TRUST.

By Associated PreaH.
Washington, Juno 9.--The House
special committee to investigate the
American sugar Refining Company
has decided to summons Joseph Smith
president ot the Norman church, 10
tell what no knows about the deal
ings Of the so-called sugar trust with
the beet sugar interests controlled by
tho church
Subpoenacs will be Issued for lead
Ing beet sugar men in the west.
Chairman Hardwick Of tho COM
mlttee said the committee Will be-
gin public hearings Monday with
the testimony Of sastern sugar men,
and that President Smith and other
western men will not be heard until
the eastern witnesses have finished
their testimony.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-10
Canadians Object
TO OKLAHOMA BLACKS
CONSUL NERAL WRITES GOV.
ERNOR CRUCE-WENT FROM
EASTERN OKLAHOMA.
by Associated Press.

by Associated Press
Oklahoma CITY okla, June -
Governor Lee Cruco today received a
letter from the secretary Of state en-
closing communication from John
Jones, Caoadian counse general, re-
gardlng tbs negroes which have left
oklahoma and located in Canada.
Canadian officials object to the
blacks settling there, the letter states.
It has been reported that attempts
were made to prevent their cross
ing the line without success. For
several mor'hs negroes from thlclSly
populated negro settlements have
been going 20 Canada IN great num-
bers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-10
DRYNESS AND HEAT
RUNNING Unchecked
TULSA TEMPERATURT Is tO5--
SAPULPA ONE BE1TER-EN-
TIRE $. W. IN SAME BOAT.

Motives manilesty mercenary
rparkled in every ray Of the sun yes
terday and but little thought was
siven to tho question Of whether tho
frosts of next fall are to come early
or late, Albeit, none there Is who
viii not agree that all danger late
spring frost is catacombed in the
past.
The weather Is having n marked ef-
feet the cIuntry wide The Cubs
were beaten yesterday by Brooklyn
and the Railroaders went out on
strikes with nine big circles chalked
up against them, and that's enough
strangeness to dc awhile, at least.
Locally, the second hottest day OF
the year was enjoyed, the thcrmome-
ter registered one degree higher tenn
perature than II did on Thursday
when mark of 104 was obtained
BY much persistence on the part Of
the weather 1t Is devoutly expected
that the temperature today will shove
the mercury up the glass stem to the
100 record delighted in on Tuesday.
In the meantime, the caterpillars
have absconded and the fishes are
popping their heels together in eager
ness to bite.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-10
HURLING OF A BRICK
results IN A RIOT
ONE MAN is SHOT AND SIX HURT
WHEN POLICE CHARGE GAR
MENT WORKERS..

Cleveland, o.. June 9.-One hum
dred policemen sumomned to the scene
OF riot between rival garment work.
ers, sympathizers and non-unlon wo-
men today, charged on the rioters
and in the fight one man was shot
and at least six seriously injured.
Others suffered battered heads and
some bruises,
About SIX hundred men and wo-
men gathered in front of branch
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-10
All For Bank Statement.

by Associated Press.
Washington, June 9.-The comp
troller fthe currency issued Il call
for the statement OF the condition Of
all national banks at the close of bus
mess Wednesday June 9TH.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-10
TWO SANTA FE trains
Crash NEAR DOMINGO
MEET ON CURVE AND TWENTY
PERSONS ARE HURT-ENGIN-
EER is REPORTED KILLED.

By Associated Press.
Albuquerque, n. M, June 9.-En-
glneer A, w. Green was killed and
twenty tralDmen and passengers were
injured this morning at 10 o'clock
when westpound passenger train No.
g. on the Santa Fe, known as the Cal
ifornia Limited, colllded with a light
engine.
Both trains were travelling at high
speed when the crash occurred, but
the solid 1teel cars Of the Limited
withstood tie shock well, and while
the passengers were badly shaken up.
II Is not believed that any Of them
were fatally hurt.
The wreck occurred at a double
curve near he Indian village Of San
Ia Domingo which circles a high
bluff, and made II impossible for the
engineer to see more than 100 yards
ahead. Just before the crash, Engin-
eer seeloye Of the Limited, applied the
brakes but was unable TO slacken
speed.
The wreckage Of the light engine
was along the track for consldera-
bic distance. and while the Limited
was derailed and several cars over
turned tonight only nine OF the most
seriously hurt remained in the local
hospital.
Santa Fe officials attribute tho
wreck to disc bedlence OF orders.
Domingo Is about thirty miles
north Of Albuquerque.
Onic,nls Deny Death.
Topeka, Kns., June Santa Fe
officials here say that no one was
Killed In the wreck OF the California
Limited at Domingo, N. NJ. Howev-
er, all the enginemen OF both trains
were seriously injured and 25 pas
sengers were more or less seriously
injured, Engineered seelover OF the
Limited was badly scalded and dan
gerously injured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-10
State Bank Call.

BY Associated Press
oklahoma CITY, Okla, June o.
State Bank Commissioner Landlord is
sued call to state banks Friday, for
statements OF their condition at the
close Of business, June 7.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-10
Hottest I'm 20 Years.

BY AEBOcinted Press,
Fort Smith, Ark, June 9.-The
was lO2, breaking the heat record
for June for twenty-nne years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
oNNNoT LocNrE RELArMrs.

. Lost, strayen or stolen. ono
o man ami one woman, Thought
(. to be IN Tulsa. Mrs. G. A.
% WaSton of Chicago arrived
q In Tulsa yesterday on a hunt
(. for her mother, Mrs Lusetta
. Stevenson and Robert Steven
. son. he" brother, who are
\. thought to be in Tulsa. The
q two came TO Tulsa some
o weeks ago. Mrs Walston
% stated that sho had written to
% them but had never received
% an answer, so she came out
. here to look them up. Her
. search 80 far has been Of no
q avail. Anyone knowing any
. thing OF the missing viii
. please phone 1000, or call at
. the World office,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-10
LOCAL WEATHER, YESTERDAY.

fDr. II. NJ. IIutchinsOn, Obseryer)
mperature-Maxmum. l05; minimum,
10; South wind elas-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-10
Hottest nay at sapuIpa.

Special to the World
Sapulpa, Okla, June AT three
o'clock this afternoon thethermom-
eter stood at 100 in the shade and
had It not been for a stiff breeze from
the Southwest, suffering would have
been intense. No prostratlons have
been reDOrted,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-10
LcavenwOrth Has but 90.

I.eavenworth, Kas, June al
though seemingly as hot as yesterday,
the thermometer remained under the
100 mark here today, 80 being regis
tered at the federal prison,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09
BRIDE TELLS OF ROMANCE
Mrs. Anderson Says Auto Acct
dent Started Courtship.

The hons OF Mrs. Lillian VI. Cox Ander-
son. a. No. 82s Marlborough Road, Flat
bush. was filed 70 overlooking yesterday
with friends and relatives, gathered there
70 congratulate her on her marriage 10
Werner Anderson, which had just become
known through stories IN the newspa pers.
Mrs. Anderson gtood beside the blushing
bridegroom in the centre Of the drawing
room and shook hands as rapidly as the
guests fled in by the door. After the story
Of the runaway marriage had been re-
peated a half hundred times 20 as many
inquisitive women friends, Mrs. Anderson
and her husband told the facts TO a repre-
sentative OF The Tribune.
Mr. Anderson. who Is a member Of the
printing hrrn Of Anderson Brothers. Of No.
40 Liberty street. Manhattan, lives at No.
521 Marlborough Road, almost directly op-
posite the Cox home Two years ago-e
year after the death % Mr. Cox-Mr. An
derson was motoring through Switzerland
with his brother. Twenty miles from
Berne they came upon motor car which
had broken down. Mrs Cox and her
parents and two women friends were In
the machine.
Mr.. Anderson got out Of his machine,
and after tnkertng with the stalled car
for a couple OF hours restored II 70 its
former usefulness, and the two parties
separated. At this time neither Anderson
nor Mrs. Cox knew that they were next
door neighbOrs in America.
Again in a Paris art gallery they met con-
versed and separated. II was not until the
third meeting early IN the spring Of this
year, when both were aboard the steam
ship Mauretania, homeward bound, thai
they learned that they lived only stone $
throw apart
Events moved rapidly after that but
Nj Anderson was too bashful 20 undergo
the ordeal of q church wedding There
fore they were married in New Jersey by
the Rev George W Carter on September
% They tried TO keep their secret until
December. They Will start to-day on a
three months trip through the Far West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09
AUSTIN'S DEAD SIXTY-TWO
Two More Bodies Taken from
Debris of Flooded Town.

Austin. Penn, Oct. S-Ths recovery and
Identification Of two additional bodies and
the clearing up Of considerable wreckage
to-day featured the food situation. Out Of
a total Of seventy-four believed 20 have
persisted 1xty-two have been taken from
the ruins. The bodies recovered to-day were
those Of Mrs. william @. Harvey and her
daughter. Mrs. George Beebe.
The action OF eight hundred employees of
the Remove car shops OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad who came here Voluntarily to-
dav and assisted in removing the gres;
piles OF debris. was a beautiful tribute. The
men arrived early this morning on spe-
cial train furnished by the railroad Of
acials They worked steadily throughout
the dav and made telling inrosds. With
them they carried their own food. Tired,
but happy the volunteer workmen left FOR
their homes tonight. with a plan on foot
whereby each man employed in the Remove
shops-abOut one thousands 70 contribute
81 for the relief OF Austin's citizens.