davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-25
FRAME-UP TALK.
UFER INDIGNANT
DECL ARES NOTHING TO IT AND
WILL BACK 1T UP.
SURE WUEST IS BEST MAN
Wucsi Himself Claims He VIII Make
Short Work OF Denver Jack
Geycr Confident.

fpha ia, a. ,,r.,tot nj ahnttt T,Ilsn
n,,, ,h, G.. ~, h,~t,,,, ,,o,,as,
rhIoh a. 80 ~ hai1 In rLsa an Anrr
loo 10 aotn ,ta T., "ra,i, ,rar,o
49, ~ ~. ,,auoaar o., rar,
Niar,t, ,o.,,,,. 49,, ,nb 10 ,n1,anan,
Ihat s',,, ,nnr IL coo,,na ohomt
u IA ~. ,,,o ,. cha s,orts n,ho
utnl ,h,t n,.'., a,, tha o,hoIo
Iu,u', ,n1 ,n,.., ,,n ,ha ,h,na a.
s.a" ' ~" ~" =, ',"' ''' WAY, @ t. =" ,ay "
Le,.n D.,,1y "a e., thot ,,,ay
III, -, a.. -
Ih,y MIA, rI,, cn.,r o1rortisod In
u.i.. '.,,., ,.,.,,a1
ocs r.,, C.,,. .s caI ,tonnIa
ioaLa ,,i,a ,,arar s,han,o - No
49,. - 49, ,,.i,,.lo, ',.,, -. ~,
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pon rs.u ,oo,..oa ho, ma suoh
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arr.r., =, ,, INV ,n,,,sa,a ra,as
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W, -, ,-, II. l.,
'''''''S '','', ~
So',s ~ NAM S"o'' WIN W Ao"' "a e.
'", - '''l'o' 'ie wants T" w
~ ,h wv" SV'ni'''nv' ,, 'vo,ue"
"u, ~ -, r'''o.'i ny o. Ho ~
before the bsttIe 70 wade right I'm
without an. cham.
Here Is what Denycrv Jack has to
say about the so on +. day night:
II am working out every day and
am getting In fine mcttle for the go
with Harry Wuest on Opril 2S. and
am going to be in the best shape OF
my career. The night of the fight
will not outweigh Wuest more than
~ pounds.
Il have seen statements where he
ismor clever than |, which | doubt
very much When 7 Nrht 7 flint IN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-25
EMPIRE.

In connection with three brand
new first run subjects Wilah Wilson
viii slng"Cairo" n selection from the
comic opera, THE Flirting Prncess."
Miss Har,i, Dies suddcnly--Miss
Lucy A. Harris, aunt OF Mrs Peter
Dcichman Of South Main, died sun
day evening az ) o'clock after an III
ncss lasting but a few hours. The
body was ,aken yesterday afternoon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-25
SOUTHERN LEAGUE RESULTS.

At Chattanooga
Chtiauouya ., Nashville 2.
Al Mobile
lohilc O. Montgc gcmcry 3.
vt Mcmphis
Memphis o. Atlanta ,.
At New Orleans
New orleans 0, Birmingham ;,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-25
Nmha Mc.lMnrd Rnmnd-

Toledo o.. Apri - As the
American Association are all west
ward bound today no games were
r,as ed IN taat Circuit this afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-25

Philadelphia, April q, -Philadcl-
plnn's victory toiay was due to bunch.
mr Tits in the first and third innings
while TITUS made home run in the
.rlrLtr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-25

National League.
Philadelphia at BrOuklNn,
Boston at NcW york
Chicago at Cincinnati
pntsburg ut S. Louis.
American League.
Cleveland at Chicago
=, Louis Rt Detroit
Washington at Philadelphia,
New York at Boston.
American Association.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Louisville nt Minneapolis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-25
" cStcru League.


Topclo1, April %, Whimey's home
run IN the sixth inning with two men
Topeka, April "a --Whltncy's home
run In the sixth Inning. with two men
on bases scored Topcko's only runs.
but they were enough to win.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-25
Boston ~ OutllIt.

iroohlyn Apri' 20 brooklyn out
hi' "oaton tQgny hut was beaten to
q by the wildness of the pitchers
Ihcrr was not a Hrkc-out In the
lduc.
score K. II. II,
''prtoh ',....,...... .... 3 0
Er"olhn ..... o q I
H1ttcrics irt..' ind Graham:
IVAN Sclp'' Ft",1 and VerSen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-25
RnIIA 10 Hcnt In IlIghth.

Clnclnn'E, April PA batting
rally IN the eight gave Cincinnati four
r'ns and allowed thcm two I'm the
tame with Chicago, to 4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-25
Sion, CITY Piles Em un.

Sioux city. la, April 2i-Sioux
City opened the season here with
Omaha. the home team. winning, 20
10 y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-25
AduSt.MlNrS. 4

.aa..s....a.a.s.......a.Y.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-25

western League.
Wichita at Denver
Lincoln AZ Topeka.
81. Joseph ut Dcs MOincs.
Omaha o SipuA Ciiy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-25

Denver. April 9l.--Dcnver-Wich-
tia game postponed, rain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-25

Batteries Napp and McGraw; Fu-
gutc and kcarns, Hawkins
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-25
American N,soclnrlon.
WHERE THEY PLAY.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-25
Western League.

Western League,
Sioux CITY .. st. Joseph /.
Omaha 10. Des Muincs 3.
Wichita 9, Topeka 10.
Lincoln I. Denver 0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-25

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03
How to Make a Real
Wrinkle Remover
From Fashion Reporter.)

In these days OF cleverly advertised
beautihers" OF 81 varieties and more, it
is hard for any woman to believe that she
can make a simple home remedy which
will do her much more good. and cost her
much less than the average made prepara-
ton. Take the subject OF wrinkles, for
instance. There is nothing in the world
so. effective for removing or preventing
wrinkles. baggy cheeks and double chins,
as solution OF saxoite and witch hazel.
Get an ounce Of pure powdered saxo-
lite from any drug store, dissolve the full
ounce in a half pint OF witch hazel and
use the mixture daily as refreshing 10
ton. The quick and satisfactory results
will surprise you. Even after the very
first application there is marked i'm
provement. The wrinkles are less in evil
dence and the face has a firm, solid,
feeling that is very comforting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03
Malvern Hill Social News
Especial to The Times-Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispa tch.
lialvern Hill. Va, September "A
meeting of all the Sunday schools of
Charles City county was held at Beth
any Church on Friday last. The oc-
.casion was a pleasant one, and q
largo number OF people were present.
Addresses were made by Rev. D. W.
Jackson, Mr.. Scott, of Richmond: Hon.
l.. NJ. Nance and j. w. Foster. c. l..
Babcock presided over the meeting and
j. w. Rinns acted as secretary.
dinner was served on the grounds.
1t having been provided by the ladies'.
Miss Christine Mccain and Charles
Mccain. of Norfolk. are the guests OF
Miss Lavinia Carter. at THE Mill"
Mrs. Mary NJ. brewery. of Edge
wood, and niece. Miss Mamie Ruffin. of
Evelynton, who have been at Massa-
META Springs for the past month. left
this week for Orkney Springs. where
they will spend several weeks;
Mrs. John Z. Mitchell and little
Granddaughter. Miss Elizabeth Harri-
son. OF The Cottage" md Mrs. VIII
liam G. Wilcox. of "Bel Air" are the
guests of relatives In Lexington.
J. M. Bell. OF River View, has re-
turned from trip to Richmond.
Mrs. II. S. Saunders entertained at
her home. Upper Shirley" on Tues
day evening. Among the invited
OF Philadelphia. Pa; Mrs. S. A. Clark
and Mrs. Thomas w. Clark, OF ''Har-
dens" Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ Bell.
OF River View" and John r. Mitchell.
of THE Cottage"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03

numerous congressman. as we'll as to
publish the records OF members who
were histile to the measures adyocat-
ed by labor
90 campaign was inaugurated for
the purpose OF defeating some of la
bors conspicuous enemies in the Nat
ional House Of representatives. and as
result of this contest in 1906. there
were elected six members Of the low
standing of trade unions Two years
later four more we're added. making
ten in all. and in 1910 there MAS
further addition in numerical strength.
there having been elected to the Six
ty-second Congress Af,een men. all
members in good standing Of various
trade unions. Numerous bills have
been introduced in the present Con-
sress and assurances have been had
that many of labor's measures will be
Incorporated into la " before the close
OF the Sixty secon5 Congress.
Federal laws providing for safety
appliances on railroads have been bit
terry opposed by officials OF tsanspor-
tation lines. but. Notwithstanding this
fact laws providing for automatic
couplers, continuous automatic brakes.
standard height of draw bars. secure
sills and grab irons extending over
the entire jurisdiction OF interstate
traHic have been passed and are now
laws. Block signals. automatic control
OF trains. Federal experimental tests
and exhaustive Investigations OF EN-
Client devices have been provided for
and the hours- OF service bill limlts
to sixteen consecutive hours as maxi
mum in any twenty four hour period
the working hours OF persons actual.
yemployed on, or In connection with.
the movement OF any train and 10 nine
hours in any twenty-four-hou period
that OF telegraph or telephone opera
tors or dispatchers engaged in train
movements. This law was approved
March 4. 1907.
An ash pan bill for automatic dis
charge OF locomotive ash pans was APP
proved May 80. 1905
The Standardization Of equipment
on railroad cars, requiring running
boards. ladders. stills, steps and grab
irons to be uniform in character and
installation. was effected hv a law ap<
proved April II, 1910. And by an act
approved March 3. 1901. common car
riers by railroad are required to render
monthly report TO the inters Ia tie
commerce commission OF all accidents
resulting In Injury TO persons. This
act was amended and approved May
6. 1910.
"A Federal employers liability act,
applicable to common carriers. repealed
the former common law practice cS as
sumption OF risk and fellow servant
rules and modified the contributory
negligence feature. 1t also renders
void any contract or arrangement made
with an employe, waving his rights 10
sue for damages or exemptinE a COM
mon carrier from lis bility for inju.ius
incurred during employment by such
empioye. This act was approved June
II. 1906; declared unconstitutional in
some OF its aspects: amended again:
approved April %. 1905. and still fur
Their amended and approved April 5.
1910.
Through the instrumentality of or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03
Powhatan Social News
TspecIal 10 The Times-plspa

Especial to The Times Dispatcher
Powhatan, Va. September 2.--Clifa,
ford j. Flanagan spent Sunday with
his mother here
Mr.. and Mrs w X. Davis. OF Rich
mond, visited relatives In the Villages
Miss Annie Belle crump, Of this
place. IS spending n few days with
friends and relatives in Ashland.
Miss Matte Gilman left Monday to
visit friends in Richmond.
Mrs. Austin Oils and little aon. or,
Richmond, visited relatives in the vil-t
lage last week.
Miss Dorothy Justis returned TO haf
home here Yesterday. after spending si
few DAYS in Richmond
Miss Louise WeiserEer returned to
her home In South Richmond few
days ago. after visit to Miss Gay,
Miller, of this place.
John Grubbs, OF Richmond, spent
Sunday with his daughter. Mrs r. DE-
Tucker. of this place.
Misses Louise and Alice Reynolds
are visiting frnends In Gooohland this
week.
Miss Dallas Goode is visiting reia-
tlves at Westhampton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03

construction OF revenue cutters. ap-
hour contract provision for the con-
struction OF vessels for the navy was
also inserted in the navy appropria-
tion bill. approved June "a. 1910. The
Navy Department submitted the eight
hour provision to the attorney general
June 80, 1910. for an opinion as to how
far the eight-hour condition should
be extended and whether the law
should apply to all the numerous parts
and appliances for installation In the
vessels. July s. 1910. the attorney
general rendered his opinion that the
eight-hour provision must be construed
to apply simply TO work done to the
vessel itself at the place where 1t Is
built. and not as applying to the man
ufacture of machinery or other ma
terial elsewhere which is to enter into
the construction OF the vessel
This success Is partially the re-
suit OF e determined effort by the
organizations OF labor since the act
of 1892 to have the eight-hour provis-
ion extend to all work done for the
Federal government by contractors
and sub contractors The twenty-s sixth
annual report of the United States
civil service commission for the year
ending June 80. 1907. the last publica
ton Issued. shows a total of 367.T94
civilian employees. Practically all OF
these people enjoy the eight hour-day
or less
"In our insular possessionS Hawaii
has the eght-hour law on public
work, which was amended in 1907 by
excepting Saturdays. on which FIVE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03

ditions. which had already been brought
to light In the Pittsburg survey.
up to year ago a twelve-h hour day
for the entire seven days of the week
had been the rule for thousands and
thousands In the steel industry. AS a
result OF the recon. investigation OF
this industry, great deal of Sunday
work has been cut out. and the Iron
and Steel Manufacturers Associa tion
is now discussing a plan By which every
employe will secure one day OF rest
out OF each severn
Have you not lately commenced
some new Investigations aimed eepe-
cially at the beneit of women work
ers?"
Yes. the bureau has recently es-
tabllshe5 division which is devot ting
Itself exclusively to the study of pro-
hlems growing out OF the employment
OF women in industry. One of the first
investigation undertaken by this divi-
sion was into the occupation OF women
which require long hours, and the pub
lication of the first study dealing with
hours in Chicago brought to light some
shameful conditions and assisted in se-
curing the recent Legislation in Illinois
exteidlnE the ten-hour law for women
to practically all industrial occupa-
lions In which they are employed.
"A rather recent study OF the bureau
carried on in conjunction with tho
American Association for Labor Legls-
lation brought out so strongly the eX-
tent to which phosphorus poisoning
endangers operators in the match man
ufacture in the United States that
there was in immediate demand for
legislation. AS result of this inves-
! tigation. the President recommended
legislation that would prevent the
use of poisonous phosphorus in match
manufacture In the United States. and
1t is likely that such legislation will
be enacted. within the coming year.
1.-The bureau is making Investigations
and has also published important
studies on accidents. industrial poison
Ing and the result OF certain occupa-
lions in producing tuberculosis. The
studies already published and those 20
be published cannot fail to assist In
the movement for the elimination OF
| dangers of this class which unneces-
| sarily beset the workman In his daily
task az breadwinner."
| Copyright. 1911, by John Elfreth Wat
kins.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03

after visit of several days in the
home Of Mr.. r. T. West.
Mrs. Julia A. Rogers, of Petersburg. I
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. o. E.
PARSONS. on South Copperhaunk Ave-
nue.. Ttg
Mrs. p, T. spratIey. OF Newpors
ley. at the Central Hotel "a
Miss Grace w. West. who has been
visiting friends In Beckley w va, for.
the past three weeks, returned homo
to-day.
Oscar H. West and Chambliss Moore
VIII leave to morrow for the Virginia
Military iInstitnte. where they will
pursue their studies for the ensuing
year. ''S
Mrs. .Ef1e Perklnson, of Washington.
d C.. is guest in the home of her
sister, Mrs. J. Z. Burton on Railroad
Avenue.
Sheriff Joe D. Prince of cray. and
j NJ. Tyus. of Loco. were in Waverly
Miss Elsie Wilcox is confined to he's
bed 1t the home of her father j. Ell
Wilcox. on Copperhaunk Avenue.
Mayor r, W. Arnold. who has been
vacating at Ocean View. returned toe
Mrs. f. l. Gray Is visiting friends
and relatives at Portsmouth, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03
Waverly Social News

IoPeVIHI 10 7 IIs ] liIlES- DIspd tCH.
Waverly. Va, September 2.-Nflss
Charlton Sculley. OF Long Vlttv. Tex.
is the guest of Mrs. n. a. Gray, on
West Main Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. West and son.
John, Jr, returned home to-day after
q two weeks stay at Pulaski. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin w Beaie. of
Franklin. are visiting In the home OF
r. T. West, on Copperhaunk Avenue
Mrs. ". 0. Rogers and children, of
Surry visited Mrs. b. e. Livesay this
week on Main Street.
Mrs. Thomas Newman and sons. OF
Newport News. returned home to-day
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-27
GETS 4 DuCkINe
At THE PICNIC

Guy Phipps. the popular young
proprietor Of the Phipps pool hall.
furnished the greatest sensation Of
the day at the Firemen's picnic at
the Point Of Pines Saturday after
noon by falling into the lake from
one of the excursion boats while it
was attempting to make landing.
The lake was unusually rough at
the time and Captain Davidson had
some difficulty in making landing.
When the boat was drifting by.Mr-
Phipps jumped out of the boat on
to the dock in order to pull 1t in.
and in doing SO lost his balance,
and fell backwards into the water.
The water is quite deep at that
point, but Mr.. Phipps is a good
swimmer and managed to come to
the surface and get ON the dock
without assistance.
The sudden and unexpected plungs
into the chilly waters necessitated
him returning home again to get
dry clothing. but did not dampen
his spirits In the least. He came
back late b the afternoon and
rounded out the day with a full
measure Of the pleasures that the
Firemen metsA out.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-27
MAY PUMP WATER
WITH E[EcT|c POWER

W.. B. Mcdonald. representing the
Northern Idaho and Montana Power
company. was in the city last Friday
comforting with committee from
the city council in regards to In
stalling motor in the pumping sta
tion to take the. place OF the gaso-
lene engines. Mr.. Mcdonald claims
that he can save the city consider
able money each month by using
electric power. The machinery in
stalled will be automatic and will
not require the services Of man
to be there to look after the water
supply. When the water in the tans
gets down to - certain level the mo-
tor wiz start and viii run until the
tank Il filled to the proper heighth
when It. viii automatically shut off.
The committee agreed that they
would recommend to the council
that : motor be installed for per-
iod Of thirty days as test to see
how Il vim work. II it Il found to
be more satisfactory and cheaper
than the present system they may
adopt It, and II not. they will not
have to- accept It at. all. -., y
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-27
THE HARVEST is NOW ON.
There Is . Big Stir Among tho Dry
Land Farmers On the l.'
East Side.

The harvest is on In q number Of
places In the county, and the next
week or ten days will see the work
going on In full blast all over this
country. The hay harvest has been
ON for several days. and the demand
for harvesting machinery was con-
siderably greater than was anticlpa-
ted .one firm being compelled to ship
In . number of mowers by express to
get them here in time. The sale
Of binders has been particularly hea-
W the past few days,and that good
harvest will be reaped is now certain
In this immediate vicinity 1t will
probably be week or ten days be
fore the cutting OF winter wheat
starts. but around Brady the work
Is already in progress. The cool days
this week was great help in filling
out the grain and will add consider
ably to the yield.-Conrad Independ
ent.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-27
SURVEY FOR LOGGING
ROAD ALMOST COMPLETED

Sam Brock was in the city to
spend Sunday after being gone for
q month with the surveying panty
that is laying out tae logging rail-
road for the State Lumber company.
He says the work viii be done I'm
about two weeks more. The survey
extends from the state mill up
Second creek, and Trumbell creek.
near Columbia Falls.
It has been reported that the
State Lumber company viii not do
any logging this winter. but will de-
vote their time to building this log
ging railroad which will be standard
guage. When they get the road in
they will be able to log any time Of
the year. NO matter what the season
and supply the demand for lumber
whenever It II needed. Il 10 said
that . roundhouse for locomotives
and equipment will be located at
Halfmoon.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-27
F|REnEN'S PICNIC
GRAND SUCCESS
TWO HUNDRED PEOPLE EN-.
JOYED HOsPITALITIEs OF /
..s,soKE AGENTS."

The picnic given by the Brother
hood OF sIlecomotive firemen and
Bnginsanens for their friends and
the Ladies Society Of the B. Of L.
h. and E. ax the Point OF Pines
last Saturday. was a grand social
success. Fully 200 people attend
I'd the picnic and enjoyed the hos
ptfalities Of the Smoke Agents
who proved themselves to be royal
entertainers and liberal hosts.
Y They chartered w. f. Steward 3
fleet Of excursion boats. and all
their guests were given free trans
portation to and from the picnic
grounds at the head Of the lake. The
boats ran hack and forth ali day.
which gave everyone ample accom-
odations7 to come and go It their
convenience.
Continued on page 5.)
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-27
KEEPING WATCH FOR FIRES


There are now eighty members Of
the Timber Fire Protective assocla-
tion. representing 135.oo0 acres-
Quite . large number Of members
have been added during the past
two weeks OF dry weather. Up to
date there have been but two small
fires reported. and they were quick
" put out. At this time all watch
men are keenly on the lookout for
signs OF fire. General orders are
that any fire is to be promptly re-
ported to the secretary at Kalispell.
This is not expected to hinder the
discoverer getting busy at once
fighting the fire. It is hoped by
vigilance to avoid any such expert
ence as that we had last year.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-27

WORK WILL BE. UNDER FULL
BLAST IN ANOTHER
ggS4s =.
WEEK..

A heavy ehaxEak ef dynamite ex-
ploded uadss : huge liz stump
Monday nosntAgs followed ~ ! SER
ies Of others at the fobt Of Lupfer
avenue announced ths beginning Of
the work ON the sanitary sewer.
system. w. A. Powers and his crew
Of men then begin CLEARING the
ground and excavating for the aep-
tic tank into which the sewerage
from the city will pass to be acted
upon BY 4 chemical action which
completely destroys all solid matter
and purifies the liquid before it
b discharged into the river.
Sam Odegaard Of Kalispeil. who
received the contract for putting In
the main sewer. will probably be at
work digging the bitches next week.
He b waiting for his material and
tools to arrive here.