davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-25
NEW NOTES FROM
A. n VI. COLLEGE.
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Saltwater okla, Feb. 24.-Miss
Hyral flaSlr, 'O9, left last Wednes-
day to attend the State Teachers
meeting which was held at Muskogee,
okla last week. From there she
will go 10 Warner okla, for short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goug-
Ter.
Mr.. J. w. Wilkinson, who has
charge Of the boys division Of the
Boys n Girls Agricultural club of
Oklahoma reports that the work Of
the club is progressing rapidly, Last
week twenty blank charters were
mailed 10 each county superintendent,
making a total of more than 1900
charters. In the last five weeks 65
clubs have organized This means an
average Of about two per day. Supt.
T.. A. Duke, Of Kay county, has the
honor at present Of having organized
the greatest number Cf clubs.
Prof. a, L. Lovett, Of the Depart
ment Of Etomology was on the sick
list last week.
Mr.. Jutaka, of Japan, recently be-
came a member of our student body.
He has been in America but a short
time and comes here from Indian
apolis, Ind. Mr. Akasi is doing speci-
al work in the Animal Husbandry de-
partment After finishing a thorough
course in Animal Husbandry he in
tends to Setun to his native land and
enter the governmet service.
In the next monthly press bulletin
of the board of agriculture there will
appear an article by Professor c. F..
Sanborn, head Of the Entomology de-
partment, on Shade Trees for Okla
of explanation, in this article is shown
the benefits derived the methods Of
Insect control by nature, as the birds
which haunt the shade trees for nest
ing purposes, Mr., Sanborn Is at pres
ent busy compiling notes for a bulletin
that will appear soon. entitled the
Melon Louise"
Professors Watts, Of the Depart
ment of Social Science, and Gaskil,
of the Sab Freshman Department,
left last Wednesday to attend the state
teachers meeting at Muskogee, Okla.
The chemistry staff OF the expert
ment station, have finished two bull
letins which are now off the press and
ready for distribution. They are, "a
Study of Bermuda Grass" and The
Chemistry of the Kafir Corn Kernel" ."
Last Wednesday evening the Rev.
Euster of the NJ. Il. church. North,
gave an illustrated lecture on his trav-
els In Biblical lands The lecture was
interesting as well as instructive.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-25

Much Is ransprng in the ciy of Tulsa just now
that is important only because Of the source from which
II emanatcs, 1t would perhaps bc more accurate TO say
of the interests behind the scenes which are fur
nishng the power to make the wheels go round and
putting the mouths OF their automatons. The
people should think clearly these days and keep care
fuI eye on all that is going on II they dont-thon they
are going TO awake some morning and find that game
as old as Adam been played before their eyes and
they 'relT for It. That's ALL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-25
RAISING MAINE A GAMBLE.
Engineering officer Tells Committee
Cost Is Uncertain.

Washington, Feb. 24-The total
cost of raising the wreck of the bat
tleship Main, lying In Havana Har-
Dor is "a gamble" according to Ma
jor Cavanaugh, engineering officer
in charge of the work. The cost may
be close to a million dollars, Major
.Cavanaugh told the appropriation
committee of the house today.
Representative Walter l. Smith, Of
Iowa, said that the American people
would not want the Maine raised at
the cost Of a million. The present
appropriation for the undertaking is
three hundred thousand dollars
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-25

FUbLhAELa' SIAIEMEhI'
TULSA WORLD ACCEPTS ADVERTISING Os I'VE
GUARANTEES THAT IulG RAVE IllNlE IlMLs THE PAIL
CIRCULATION or ALL uIutk DAILi rAFENa ~ tulsa
tuNRI.Eu AhD WILL NIAIL ~ IN lulR tOhIkhiI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-25

number Of printed and circulated was 2J2'AS
which, divided Wy sogen being the nrmber Of issues
during said month"; gives daily average Of 500
Cbas Dent, general manager oi the World PublhAlng
Company the number o copea Of lhs
Tulsa Daily World circulated for tho month ending Saturday
December 81 1910 average Of sd2o copies Of said pager
daily ChAS T. phNI,
guseribcd And ,yoru 10 before me day December
1910 SUSIE T. DE CoUNLEHt
NV commission crpres March a. 1914
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-25
THE TIMES ALSO CONDEMNS.

TN VARIOUS occasions the World has condemned
Ill the administration Of the Republican press bu-
Vi reau II has been able to point with either
- pride approval to thar peculiarly constructed
and stil peculiarly administered political contrap
ton But it's opposition has been unsupported unu now
when the esteemed oklahoma CITY Times, which ON
other occasions been the most violent IN criticism
the Worlds position, also calls for cessation Of the
press bureau.
The criticism is not against a press bureau, but
against the methods employed hy press bureau by the
press bureau In action, II is conceivable that a
press bureau could be maintained that would constitute
party strength instead OF party weakness, but we
have Oklahoma example TO point 10 In standardization
of such a theoretical assertion
The plain truth OF the matter is that partisan press
bureau Ia about the most dangerous think Imaginable
II Is compctucy manned Coy men OF ability and correct
political judgment Il exists and does work With
tho fact being generally known Under such con-
dIuons It a useful But when lt goes wrong It becomes
thing of advantage to the opposition source Of
weakness to i,s creators and thing d,splscd by the
public
our own conviction Is u,at press bureau IS not one
the cpna needs OF tho Republican party In Oklahoma
ut this time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-25

There seems to be reluctance on the part " tho
house membership Of the state legislature leg
islotlon making It felony TO give phony check WIN
the house members opposing this iust please
rise and oXpluln2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-25

II We understand It correctly the Canadian Pacific
railroad raised the wages OF its employees without one
word OF solicitation. It's dangerous precedent Of
course, and IS viewed with alarm by our own captains
OF Industry
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-25

one Of the city commissioners Of sapulpo has resign
ed explaining that commissionship is not or honest
man. II would be interesting and possibly Illuminating
20 hear from his associates.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-25

Tulsa citizen s cutting teeth at the axe OF 7s which
does not alter the fact that folks never cut their
eye teeth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-25

REQUEST TO JRAVELlEG MEN
When you through reading mis paper viii you peas'
tho window the first Of soctoo men
you They will! appreciate IL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-25

Tho house Of representatives In Washington put a
typical Oklahoma show Thursday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-25
MABRhY GANG MEMBER GIVES UP
"Darby" Thlclman Returns to Seattle
10 Surrender.

Seattle Feb. 2l.--R. l.. Thielman,
alias Darby" Thielman, accused Of
completely in the operations OF the
Maybray gang OF fake prize fight
swindlers, who escaped from a deputy
United States marshal here last June,
returned from New York today and
surrendered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-19
BUSH PRESIDENT NJ. P.
Gould Succeeds in Winning Over Kuhn,
Loeb Faction.

New York. April 19.-Although torceo
out of the position himself, George D.
Could. opposing the Rockefeller sum
Loeb interests, caused the electoL
Tuesday of B. F. Bush as president VI
the Missouri Pacific railway, defeating
David r. Francis, former governor OF
Missouri Mr.. Bush is president OF the
Western Maryland railway.
The victory of the Gould faction was
followed by the announcement OF kuhn-
Loeb & Co.'s withdrawal as bankers for
the system, and with the resignation o.
Paul M. Warburg, the companys repre-
sentative on the board, and of Cornelius
Vanderbilt, an ally.
Edgar L. Marston, representing Bla'r
& Co., Fred T. Gates, representing john
D. Rockefeller, and e. D. Adams,
representative of the American
Deutsche bank, voted against Mr.. Bush
and it said will also resign, although
this cannot be confirmed.
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. explained they did
not favor Mr.. Bush and because of his
election, Messrs. Warburg and Wander
bilt felt unwilling to share RESPONSE
bility in the management of the COM
pany under these circumstances.
s Mr.. Gould, in his statement Says
1.-The board has, 1 think. made a
wise choice in selecting b, F. Bush as
president. He is familiar with condi-
lions on the line and with the affairs
of the company, gained while in its en-
ploy some years ago. L was much in
fIuenced in my advocacy of his cleo
ton by the results he has attained i'll
his administration of the Western
Maryland property and by the esteem
in which 1 knew he was held by Mr..
Rockefeller, who is SO largely interested
in the Western Maryland, and who.
next to Or family, is the largest stock
holder in Missouri Pacific
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-19
CHURCH LEAGUE SATURDAY.
Four Games viii Be Played Every
Week.

The playing schedule of the Church
league will begin Saturday. Peter He'll,
president of the league, announces the
games for the opening with the Second
Presbyterians opposing the Third Pres
byterians; the First Christians against
the Potwin Presbyterians; and the First
Methodists against the North Topeka
BaptiSts.
The Walnut Grove Methodists have not
yet organized and the Euclid Avenue
Methodists, scheduled to meet them, viii
play Paxico at Paxico instead.
The managers of the eight clubs met
last night at H. B. Towards sporting
goods house t, make final arrangements
for the season. One of the most import
ant movements was the passage of a
resolution to pay the umpires. His jumps
in the church league hereafter will re-
ceive 81 a game. Each club Will play
every other three times, playing only on
Saturdays. All the games will be played
at Skene's park and four games will be
the afternoons attraction each saturday:
An admission of 10 cents will be charged
the spectators to see the four contests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-19
RAILWAY NOTES.

Net earnings of the Rock Island, Hi
nois Central and Wabash railroads last
wear on Iowa business show decreases
over the net profits of the year pre-
Vious
Efficiency of the department in when
the railroad comes into closest contact
with the public, that of ticket selling,
is the aim of the Canadian PACING
management in sending out to heads of
passenger departments throughout the
system for suggestions from agents as
to the best methods of selling tickets.
Reparatfon for passenger commuta-
ton tickets lost by the purchaser must
be made by railways provided proper
notice be given. according to decision
rendered by the interstate commerce
commission.
The National Railways of Mexico has
completed construction of its new steel
bridge across the Rio Grande to con-
meet Nuevo Laredo with Laredo, Tex.
gold and is of much heavier type than
the old bridge that it replaces.
Under a decision of the interstate
commerce commission kilograms relat-
ing to shipments sent by the shipper to
carrier can not be lawfully paid by
the latter unless so provided in a pub
lished tariff. If however. the carrier
sends a dispatch to the shipper and it
, relates to his traffic and his reply
! thereto pertains to business of the car
| rier, the latter has the right to have it
| send at its expense
The Pennsylvania controls II 1852. 73
miles of line, or a total of 24,616.5S miles
| of track. The mileage in three of IA
states in which it operates is: Pennsyl-
vania, 4.1l5.02; Ohio, 1,S36.02, and In
| diana, 1,53S-SS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-19
CHEAT FATHER TIME
AND ALWAYS HAVE
YOUTHFUL COMPLEXION
This Tells How to Make the Skin
Soft, Pink and Satiny and
Keep 1t Clear.

Beauty should not fade because of
increasing years. saws Madeleine
Maree in Complexion Hints. women
discarding face powders and employ
ing a massage cream made by dis
solving two ounces of cerol in a Scant
pint boiling water and stirring until
smooth, can retain a youthful COM
plexion indefinitely.
This cerol cream should be used
with a gentle, rotary movement and
after a few days the skin will be free
from blackheads, surface pimples and
wrinkles and the complexion will have
taken On that indefinable mystic
charm which marks true beauty Any
druggist can supply cerol at little
cost
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-19
ORDERS FOR NEW EQUIPNIENr
Heavy Failing Of in Both Car and
Locomotive Orders.

While there was a heavy falling off
in both car and locomotive orders dur
ing the past week, the inquiries for
new cars were the largest since the
rate decision was handed down. During
the week orders were placed for 20
cars and 5 locomotives as compared
with 1893 cars and "a engines the pre-
vious week and 759 cars and 81 loco
motives two weeks ago. Specifications
issued for new equipment last week
came to 2,347 cars and 2a locomotives.
Railroads of the country are publicly
in the market for approximately 1884
cars and 21S locomotives at present,
and practically all these inquiries are
believed to be bona fide requests for
bids, which means that orders for this
amount of equipment will be placed
within the next few weeks. These cars
will cost the railroads about $5,970,0 900
and will require at least $4,000 tons OF
steel for their construction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-19

Any system that needs tonic needs also blood puher 1o
the weakened condition of circulation that responsible
for the state of health We have only recognize e
opue rich blood preserving health to realize oag
of weakened impure circulation The majority OF persons
rapidly coming understand the importance preventing diseases
they know that poorly nourshed cannot resist germs ana
which enricheS the booo
often ward off a serious spell of illness later
That Spring is the most trying the health IS act wen
known is the of when constitutions are
required stand the system receives
the amount of blood nument the health bound be affected
The general bodily weakness tired feeling tickle appetite
Digestion result Dooo
If you need tonic need medicine that has real blood pur
called slim
exhiaang effect acting
with decided injury the your system weak and
down only tone by supplying increased amount
blood nutrmen and this come only through pure rich blood
tonic which does purify the blood dangerous because leaves
the Impurities the circulation to constantly the health
S. S. S. is the of all onics the greatest of all
blood purifiers and is the medicine you supply
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-19
-TOpekans on Rock Island Agri-
cultural Special.
Speakers-J. Will Kelley, II. L.
Cook, T. A. BOrman.
SCHEDULE is OUT
Stations With Time Of Arrival
Approved.
Other Items of General Inter-
est in Traffic World.

Alvin T. Steinel, editor OF the SoutI I-
vest Trail published by the ROCK
Island Lines. is in Topeka, making ar
rangements for speakers VINO ~ -,
travel on the dry farming special Wh nc,
the Rock island is sending through the
arid districts Of Colorado, IeAas' Ohi''-
homa, and western Kansas 60
The mon selected are /. D. GrahaIn %
the Kansas Farmer, who was tornlerly
a professor at the State Asrlculss AZ -, a
college; J. w. Kelley, president OIL ln me
ToDeIxa Commercial club, VINO VIII
TneaI[ on the business side of farming;
Secretarv H L. Cook, who Will repre-
sent the Kansas State Fair association;
w. d Ross, representing the state su,
perintendent Of public instruction, anu
r. A. Borman, president OF the conn., lI.I1
mental Creamery company WIZ VIII
discuss dairying. -
national Dry Farming congress TO IN
Produce the dry farming methods that
assure better crops. The train VIII
reach Liberal, Kan, from the IeXas
Panhandle country at F:SO oclock
the few days following thousanos OF
Kansas farmers will hear the lectures
which viii be given by experts.
The Rock Island announcements OF
the trip and schedules read as folloWs:
2 THE Rock Island Lines VIII operate
from Tucumcari, N. NJ, to Kanorado'
kan. April 10 to %, 1911, to promote
the growing of larger and better crops
particularly those crops that enrich the
soil and are most profitable to feed.
Lectures and demonstrations Will ne
given free on this train by many of the
best dry farming experts in securing
large Yields. These will be of interest
to every man, woman and child along
the route The train will stop one hour
at each station and the people Will De
seated in the cars to hear the lectures
Farmers and Business Men. Lectures
on the most practical methods of grow
ing larger crops. The methods needed
for each locality will be considered
Ladies. Lectures of special interest to
ladies who are urged to come and bring
their families and to invite their neigh
bors. Schools. Separate cars Will be
furnished for those attending schools
and colleges. City schools should march
to the train in a body. Directors OF
rural schools should arrange with
farmers to furnish teams and bring
teachers and pupils to the train.
"A1I business houses and schools
should close twenty minutes before the
train is due to arrive so that everybody
can be at the depot on time"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-19
HUGHES HOLDS NEW YORK.
New York Americans Got Only Four
Safe Ones.

New York Americans Got Only -Four
Safe Ones.
washington, April 19.-Hughes held
New York to four scattered hits Tues
day and as a result Washington scored
a Shutout. to 0.
score: RH.E.
washington 30 O01O1 - IL 2
New York ......0 0 90 0 o. 90 L
Batteries-Hughesan Street; Vaughn,
Quinn and Sweeney.
Two base hits-Hughes, Eloerneld.
Three base hits-Conway, Cree. Struck
out-By Hughes 5, Vaughn 1, Quinn l..
Bases on balls-Off Hughes 2
Detroit, April 19.-Detroit knocked
KaIer out of the box in the first in
ming and defeated Cleveland, to l.
Score: R.HE.
cleveland 0OOooOI 8
Detroit ......5 90 900 IS 0
Batteries-Kaler. Gregg and Smith;
Mullin and Stanage.
Two-base hits-Stanage' Griggs-T Three
base hit-Mullin. Struck out-By
Gregg 5, Mullin 4. Bases on balls-Off
Gregg 8. Mullin 1.
Philadelphia, April 19-Boston won
Tuesdays game here by scoring ID
runs in the seventh and ninth innings.
Score: R.H-E.
Boston .........ooO O0O7O 6-1S 10 0
Philadelphia III o 0 o o 040-5 9 4
Batteries-Wood and Carrigan; Nor
gan. Collamore and Lapp, Livingston.
Two base hit-Yerkes. Three base hits
Collins, Gardner, Williams. Bases on
balls-Off Wood 2, Morgan 3, Collamore
1. Struck out-By Wood 5, Morgan B.
CollamOre :.
ST. Louis-Chicago-S Louis game
postponed; wet grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-19
RAILROAD PROHIBITS KISSING.
No More Goodby Smacks at Omaha's
Gates.

Omaha, Neb., April 19.-"Kissing at
this gate is positively prohibited" +
Painted in black, on a white ground,
and in letters large enough to be read
while you run, the foregoing notice
has been posted at each of the passen-
ger gates at the Union and Burlington
railroad stations in this city. The no.
tices have been posted on instructions
from the respective depotmasters and
are sanctioned by all of the railroad
managers.
The anti-kiSsing order was caused
by Charles Falk, young man of Hast
1ngs, Neb. Mr.. Falk had been in the
city a number of days and on depart
ing for home was accompanied to the
Burlington station by a beVy CT young
society girls of Omaha. The Burling-
ton train rolled in from the east and
the passengers hurried out of the
depot.
At one gate, the one which was the
cause OF the new orders, travellers were
confronted by Falk and his girl
friends. He first insisted upon i'm
printing a lingering kiss squarely upon
the lips of one Omaha maiden. This
being done, a second stepped up for a
parting kiss and then a third and final
ly a fourth.
Before the fourth kiss was planted,
the train had gone and an angry crowd
of a dozen or more persons who had
been left were discoursing on the-fool-
ishness of kissing.
The next morning the no-kissing or
der went into effect at the Burlington
station, and a day later it appeared at
the Union station.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-19
NEW LINE FOR OKLAHOMA.
Stakes Out for New Line Dallas to
Denver

Denver.
Guthrie, Ok, April 19.-The Salli-
saw, McAlester & South ern railway,
chartered about year ago, was re-
chartered by the secretary OF state state
during the past week, with $1OO,OOO
capital, and with McAlester as head
quarters. This is what is known as
the CaVanaugh road. The company
contempIates building line from Sal
lisaw in a southwesterly direction
through the counties of Sequoyah,
Haskell, Latimer and Pittsburg to Nc
Alester, and thence south to Honey
Grove, Tex, passing through the Ok
Iahoma counties of Atoka, Pushma-
taha, Choctaw and Bryan 1t IS est1-
mated the 100 miles will cost
1000, 900.
Western Oklahoma counties are at
tempting to secure through that sec
ton of the state the proposed Denver
& Dallas railroad, recently chartered
in both Texas and Colorado, and IN
tended to be the most direct line be-
tween the two cities named. Grade
stakes are now being set between
Denver and Lamar, Cole, and the
work will be pushed southwark. The
road follows in Colorado and the OK
Iahoma Panhandle the same route as
was formerly contemplated by the
now defunct Denver & Gulf.
The grade of the Salina, Winnipeg
& Gulf is now being constructed be-
tween SaIina and Pratt, Kan, and
from Pratt the proposed route south
ward is through Alva, Cherokee, Ring
wood, Okeene, Omega. Okarche ana
Oklahoma City. The citizens of King
and Kingfisher are trying to secure
the line between Okeene and Okla
homa City. A line westward into New
Mexico from Alva is also contem-
plated.
Calvin M. Locke of Abilene, Tex,
president of the American Central
railroad company. is meeting with the
business men of southwestern Okla
honaa towns to interest them in his en-
terprise Mangum, Elk City, Hollis
and other cities in that localty VII
make bids. The road was graded
south from Mangum two years ago.