davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21
WESTERN UNION NOW KEEPING
OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT.
Throughout Statc-Maintains 1870
OFFICES i'm Oklahoma.

As result of the visit of A. r.
Lingafelt, state superintendent of the
Western Union Telegraph company
to this city, it was announced yester-
day that the Western Union office in
Tulsa would in the future be kept
open until midnight The new ar
ranEement went into effect last Fri
day. Up until few weeks ago, the
local office had been kept open all
night, but at a loss to the company.
A change was made and the ifflce
was shut up at ten o'clock, Since
then business has Increased so rapid
ly that it was decided to keep open
until midnight, and is is promised
that as soon as the business warrants
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21
. .sr.s...s.. .scc,.e.s'ss..ss.l..
q RACING RESULTS O..
: THE CONDESA TRACK.
s....o.s..oaoo...S:..oo.cs

MENrCO CITY. Nov. 2O.-The rae
ing at Condesa stopped today and to-
morrow most of the horses will be
shipped to Juarez. Summary:
First Racc-Selling purse, $400. six
furlones. FlyIng Feet. l09 (Moles-
worth. to .. WON'T Kuropatkin. III
Is. NicoD. second; Brave Withers. 1s2
(S. Hoffman,. third. Time. 1:14 "a.
Juarez. Green Bridge and Mayo also
ran.
Second Race-Selling Purse. s400;
for 2-vear-olds: six furlongs Mario.
12O GIoward), 2 to l won; w. II.
Ford 1923 CNicoD, second; Robert
los Hoffmsn), third. Time, 1;15 2-5.
Third Race--unndicap purse t400;
seven furlongs. Harrigan, III (Hoff-
mani, to 4. won; Tecoaco, III
CMountain). second; Staress. 10
CMolesworth). third. Time l;2s As.
Fourth Bnco--Mcxican Renewal,
s40O: for s-year-olds. 1 5-i6 mile.
Marquis de San Ramon. III (NicoD.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21
BASEBALL Meeting
POSTPONED TO 24TH
INABILITY OF TED SULLIVAN TO
BE PRESENT CAUSES Or
GANIZATION DELAY.

Owing to the inability Of Ted Sulli-
van, the baseball magnate and pro-
motcr, to get here from the national
meeting at san Antonio, the meeting
of oklahoma baseball enthusiasts
here yesterday did not result in the
organization of state baseball
league, as was planned. Representa-
tives from Muskogee. Sapulpa, Okmul-
gee and Tulsa were here, but when
it became known that Sulliva, could
not be here, hut would arrive in Tulsa
next week for the purpose of person
ally experimenting the organization
Of q state league, it was decided at
once To postpone the meeting until
next Monday. November "a. at which
time baseball magnates from possibly
eight cities i'm the state will meet at
the Robinson hotel and perfect plans
for league, under the permission re-
Gently granted by the meeting at san
Antonio, giving such a league a Glass
r" rating.
Lon Try of Muskogee, who is faith
ering the move for such a league, was
one of those here yesterday II. V.
BeckeV representing Charles Page.
who proposes to back n Tulsa club in
the league and build a handsome bah
park az Sand Springs was one Of those
who favored the postponem,>t OF the
meeting.
The fact that Sullivan, one Of the
best vtrsed and best known baseball
men I'm he country, Is to take personal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21

Tulsa will be Well represented at
the big one hundred day racing
meeting. which starts at Juarez, Mex.
on November 80. Several Tulsa
horses We're shipped to Juarez, yes
terday, and a number of local horse
men have left for the meeting. which
promises to be one of the most suc-
cessful over held in this country
Bob Allison has left for Juarez
with his trio of money-getters Orbid
Smile, Orbid Lad and Matt O'Con-
nell,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21

Z to 10, won; Virgins. ia (Moles-
worth), second; Alerta, 10S (Miller)
third. Time, eel.
Fifth Race-Selling Purse $500;
seven furlongs. Leopold, 1O7 (Moles-
worth), 6 to 5, won; Butterball, ia
(Hoffmam, second; Miss Kern, 1O7
(Miller), third. Time 1;24 3-5.
New track record. Gore, Miss hart
ly and Saintasa also ran.
Sixth Race-Selling Purse $500;
l lie mile. Galliota, III (Howard)
S to won; Frog, 112 (Molesworth)
second; Rompie, 112 (Hoffman) third.
Time, 1:4S 3-6.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21
COURT NOTES.

". g. Green and Mary Ball. two
residents of the part of the city,
known AS Little Africa" gave into
their love for fincry. last Saturday
night aud are alleged to have stolen
a coat and pair of gloves belonging
to William Best. another negro of
the same place. They were arrested
and lodged in the county Jail on a
charge Of petit larceny.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21

The second jury panel Of the term
in the county court win report to the
court this morning. The second
week OF the civil term starts today
and win continue untll next Satur-
day On next Tuesday the criminal
docket viii again be taken up and
for three weeks the court viii try
liquor cases, the majority Of which
are ON Indictments returned by tho
grand jury last spring.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21
IN THE COURTS
HOPES TO eliminate
MANY TRIVIAL Cases
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY WILL
NOT PUSH CASES WHEN IN
FORMATION IL LACKING.

In order to save the county, the
expense of prosecuting persons for
trivial offenses in many cases whcro
the arrest was made solely for per
sonal spite of the persons who swear
to the Information, County Attorney
MHlloy has addressed letter to ev-
cry justice of the peace In tho
county, instructlng them that in no
case win the county attorney endorse
an Information sent up from a JUS
tice of the peace's office, unless tho
county attorney is made familiar with
the facts and has IA chance to con-
suit with the prosecution witnesses.
This means that the Justices OF
the peace must require from parties
signing informations for minor Of
tenses, without laying the facts be-
fore the county attorney, sum suf-
ficient to secure the costs OF the
case To the county I'm case cunvic-
ton should not bee procured.
It has been the habit of some of the
Justices Of the peace officers to issue
nformatious ON the evidence OF per
sons who believe they have beou
WronEod, Then this Information Is
sent to the county attorney for his
endorsements and the county at once
is expected to enter into the case aud
prosecute lt often without having a
chance to hear he pcts in the
oa~o.
The county attorneys office bee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21

Boston, Nov. 20.-Mlchael T. Clark
formerly well known as hacker Of
John l.. Sullivan, when Sullivan was
heavyweight champion, died sudden
ly at his place of business here today.
He was born In Ireland about sixty
eight years ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21

which later communicated TO the
property of the company burning one
oil derrick. one foot-bridge and one
steam box run,
The plaintiff asks that 1t he given
damages to the amount Of $3.50 for
the damage done by the fire.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21

it, the office will again be kept open
all night.
Superintendent Linafelt reported
last night night that the cOmpany's
usually good. During the last few
weeks the Western Union company
has opened up town offices in Clare
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21

more, Vinita, Wagner, and NOwata,
The Western Union company now
maintains 4S0 offices in the state OF
Oklahoa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21

Wanted; good. clean cotton rags;
highest cash price If they are good.
Tulsa World. =
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21

Alleging that the defendant has IL
legally kept him out Of the right
ful possession of his lands for four
Years. Eli Grayson, yesterday filed
suit against $. W. Mari to quit title
to the land. The plaintiff asks for
500 damages SiOO in back rents,
also alleged To have been collected by
Mari and possession Of the land.
The land lies in Tulsa county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21

Seven prisoners from Tulsa county
Yesterday wore prison stripes for the
first time Sunday morning sheriff
Mccullough accompanied Dos Deputies
Henry Price and Frank Bolin, took
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21

A suit for back rental to the
amount Of Si42, legged to be un-
paid, was filed in the superior court
yesterday hN Mary NJ. cline, against
j. T.. Hopkins.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21

An Information charging Fred b..
Davis with passing a worth
less check To- the value
OF $3.50 on tho j. VI. uurd company
and obtaining money uudcr false
prgtyusrs was ISSUED boy the county
attorney yesterday utciUuon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

here as taking charge OF that work ~
most excellent fashion. She worked
for seven wears in organizing chill
dren s educational thcster under the
auspices Of the Educational Alliance,
New York City. aud in training the
actors; explains in these pages tho rea-
son of its origin, the enthusiasm with
which tho undertaking was supported.
and the wide influence i, has eXertod.
She explains exactly how similar the.
aters can be organized all over the couu-
trv. The dramatic instinct SAYS the
author is primitive impulse, not 10 he
confused with dramatic talent. which
is a specialized form of It. This in
stinct cuts a new and safe channel for
q hitherto undirected stream Of human
energy. The demand of children for in
teresting entertainment is often met by
nothing better than cheap vaudeville or
moving. picture shows In these per
formances Rt the Children S theater
both PLAYERS and audience were interest
ed and developed artistically, mentally,
and morally. All Is set forth most en-.
tertaininglv in this volume
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
DR.. COOK S ARcTIcNEss.

Aly Attainment of the Folc: BoiuE the
Record OF the Expedition that First
Reached tho Boreai Center. 1907 1902
WI, MI me tinaI summary u M Polar
York
This is voll.mad,. large volume,
which has for frontispiecc nice por-
trait Of DR. Cook. and the work Is
FULLY, illustrated throughout The Titles
OF the illustrations occupy two full
pages; and IL is certain that the pub.
llshers have made this work very at,
tracuvc But. We are sorry 10 feel
convinced that this. Il about all hat
can he SAID in favor Of IL. SO far as the
main question is concerned Dr. Cook
gets no. nearer the proof of his claim
that he discovered the North Pole IN
tins book than hc has done in his pub
llrhcd presentations heretofore. The
world has fully acqulcSccd in the ludg-
meui Of the Danish scientists that Dr,
Cook has absolutely failed 10 prove hlS
clslnI.- But, IN. a case Of this KIND.
where the claimant fails 10 make good,
he c,1S-an arrant inpoSlcr. The public
Judgment of tho world has condemned
DIR. Cook fully in the. chief matter in
controversy, and it is idle for him
through mere words 10 undertake 20
reverse that Judgment.
Vt the same time, there is a charm
about This book. as there is about every
book Of Arctic travel. The descriptions
OF the methods of travel. of the eNp'ri-
enccs of the traveller. of the methods
purSIed, of the phenomena Of the ice:
air miragcS. aud the blazing lights of
the north, all arc fasc mating as they
arc presented bv anyone who has actu.
ally been TO the scene. and is able to
present The pictures as life. II must he
however. that IN reading Dr.
Cook : book. one is constantly haunted
by the sub-coDscIousness that perhaps
he is cribbing. and that good deal of
what he describes is what others have
seen and experienced rather than him
self. and have described before him. As
Il support for the claim That DIR. Cook
actually reached the Pole. tho book is
n dismal failure. As an cnlivcning dc
Scrption of experiences and scenes of
the North sit reads well, and IL one
could be sure chat it is all DR.. Cook 3,
the satisfaction in reading it would ibe
pnha need
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
THE ANTITRUST LAW.

History OF the sherman Law OF the
United states OF America. By Albert
II. Walker OF the New York Bar The
Equity Press, Publishers. New York.
Mr Walker j. one of the keenest
legal writers in the United States. and
no one could possibly do the work en-
tailed in the making of such book az
tins so well as he. lie gives the text
OF the sherman law in full. and -di.
gest of all the cases which have arisen
and been decided under il He consid
ers the sherman law as presented in its
face. ITS. history during the Harrison
administration. and the ridiculous view
taken of II b. Harrison Is Attorney
General, Mr.. Miller. He gives the his.
tory. of the equally negligent consid.
Grafton OF the bill under the Cleveland
ADMINISTRATION. its neglect during tho
Mckinley administration. its stirring
up without results during the Roosevelt
Administration. and the results reached
under 1t during the Taft administration
chapter ls devoted 10 the past iudi
clal construction Of the law and a
forecast is given OF the results of the
Standard Oil and American Tobacco
deelslons. with the attitude of Justices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
HUMOROUS TALES.

The Haunted Photograph; Whence and
Whittier: A Case In Diplomacy: The
Afterglow. BY Ruth McEHery. Stuart
Illustrated by VIM. l.. Jacobs, Peter
Newell, Ethel Pennewill Brown. and
Wilson g. Dexter The Century Co
Publishers. New York.
The stories,in this little book are re-
ceited IN the title of it, and all are
presented IN this authors humorous.
entertaining vein. \ new book bv her.
who is known to the reading public as
a past master ef story craft. delicious
character portrayal. of tender pathos
and whimsical humor. is enthusiastically
welcomed. Here we find four of her
best short stories, Thev are tales of
both white and negro folk. aud all four
have IN full measure the light touch.
the warm heart and the 'iIluminatinG
sense ot humor and pathos which have
made Mrs. Stuart one of the most pop.
ular story writer's that We have.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
A NEW SHAKESPEARE. -

The Tudor Shakespeskc. Tho Tragedy
of Romeo aud juliet Edited by w. a.
Nelson Ph. ~, Professor OF English
in Harvard University, aud \, II.
Thorndik". Ph, D.. l.. II. D.. Professor
of English in Columbia Upivcrsity. The
Macmillan Company. Publishers. y. ).
Every lover of EnpIisb literature. aml
especially every lover Of Shakespeare
will be delighted AZ the announcement
of this eminent publishing company
that they will issue in successive vol
umcs new edition Of Shakespeare, The
elevated standing Of this firm Is sut-
fcient TO guarantee that the edition Will
bc of the highest critical value. that
II will he based upon tho best possible
information and texts, and that il will
be presented not only in handsome
form. but TINT all the critical points
will be preserved in notes. variant read.
ings. Clossaries. aud in every accessory
TO the full and perfect understanding.
from the most scholarly. standpoint. OF
the works of the great English poet.
Tho text used is tho Nelson text copy
rightcd in 1906 BY William Allan Neil
son.
The first volume of tho series is
Romeo and Juliet The Introduce ION
gives a history of tho various editions
of this great traecdy.,tra the date OF
the composition. the source. OF the plot.
notes other versions of the story. and
gives an account Of the lost version,
the relations of this story TO contcm.
porarv drama, and comments ON its
style. ITS stage"history, and -interpreta-
tion. The text is undoubtedly the most
conformable possible 10 the soundcst
critical standards, and the publishers
have put forth the volume in excellent
style. II is neat, convenient. and print
ed on fine book paper from type that is
clear and distinct. Thcswor is--ih-ev-
cry way TO be commended. and will be
thoroughly enjoyed by every reader of
Shakespeare. and by every one who
takes AN interest in the English elias
sizes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
CHARMING ART PICTURES.

Gallery Of Girls Rv Coles Phillips
The Century Co. Publishers. New
York.
This lis. a hjgb.art publication. with
pictures beautiful in design. color, and
execution. The gallery IS quite differ.
ent from the Gibson galleries, but is
mono the less attractive and charming
The pictures nrc in color. some OF them
of the impressionist style, and there
arc forty pages of them. reproducing
the artist S original drawings and forty
studies in black and white Of the up.
to-date American girl The gallery
gathered into the more satisfying form
Of gift book is one sure to find quick
public favor. It has the popular, illus
trativc. unique studies Of the up-to-date
American girl, which has been such q
feature OF Life s covers. the last few
months. The treatment is unique and
highly effective. The Aat color of the
background is usually the same as the
girls dress. making the figure lines
partly matter of Imagination, yet
the effect is well brought out here and
there by representation Of a chair. Il
pretty ankle in silken hose. or a fair.
rounded arm Altogether tho pictures
are rs charming as they are unique.
-and-no one can fail to be delighted
with them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

ttbe proAigacy Of Goethe with women,
| ,he -snthor clair1@ that the platonic Gle
mcpr entered much more largely INTO
Goethe's friendships with women than
mos, English biographcrs are willing To
admit But ms phtohic friendship with
ron,eu was bv no mcaus Goethe = habit.
The oyoof as 10 The existence of pIatouic
iriendship in every case viii have 10
hl. nosifivc and not negative still ~
must be conceded for the author that
SHE iolls in a straightforward aud de-
lishiC,iliv readable way. eli that may be
known or Gretchen. who becomes Mar
s,Ierite in Faust. cf the EXQUISITE rcd
erica. center OF the Sescnheim idyl: or
A ~ .CfATlotic. whom Thackcray lam
pooued as an immortal cutter "f bread
and butter" OF tho lovely hiChhred Lii,
60 whom the poet vas once b0trothcd:
Of tho cpigmatlc Baroness Won stein. {"
whom he was wholly devoted for ten
of his earlv-Wci cimar years. ~ Angelica
Kauffmaun. tho --di ytincuiShcd painter,
who hsd previously had romance with
Sir Joshua Reynolds. and who hcc1m"
Gocthe's in;bpatr friHnd while ia" lat
ter was Sqjouruing iu Italy, Of Cbris,ian".
the maker of-avtlficiai flowers ir q fac
tory. Who became the gfcsj poets wlf";
OF Bettiua Won Amin, aud OF The many
other women 10 whom liz was more or
les attracted, and who all felt FOR him
profound admiration as we'll a~ varying
shades or love. Tho chapters dealing
With Goethc,s' -mothcr and sister pre-
sent material 10 be found nowhere else
In English. \ concluding chapter,
"Wcimar To-day" supplies especially
material on lh5 Goethe cult.
The pictures. OF which there are nearly
a hundred have been mainly collected
oy The author herself In a visit - GER
many made. especially TO obtain material
for Eof. hook
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
GOETHE AND WOMEN.

Gsoethe and Ills WeInsn Friends By
MARY Caroline Crawford Illustrated
Published by Little. Brown. and Com
pany, Boston.
T This is p most interesting compilation
Of the amours Of the great German
author. and Of his. view of the rela
tions- with women that il was proper
for him TO assume and pass lightly over
in tho development of his own char
ac;sr The author reprehcnds the com
mon method Of holding Goethe respon
Sble for the statements in his works
and confesses that she is not willing
even to accept his own estimate of him
sclf in this respect. She excuses him
by saving that
y Quite earnestly he came 10 feel that
he meant something to the world and.
like every gifted man who governs his
life In the consciousness OF mis- worth,
he had tho appearance OF being sell
Tshly eEoistic. He could not help low
Ink, but since he preferred TO be pas
Syely hampered by wounded heart
iather than actively hampered by a
ssiperilous wife. he loved and rode away.
Goethe Is The only eIemplar In the world
possessed Of a career devoted exclusive =
~ and consciously to Eelf-development.
and for that reason we have no standard
hS which 20 judge his egoism. So be-
ing baffled by II. we commonly call II
by far worse names than ~ deserves.
The sslf-indulecnce OF a young Faust We
could understand. but the self-restralnt
and self-flagsllation of Goethe who
kavcs his Frederica because he thinks
announcement OF her necessary 10 lfs
bighest development Is a character be-
Nond the comprehension of most of US
and therefore calls forth our abuse.
The author concludes. therefore, that
Goethe. ''far from being bad man.
was an aStonishiuCly good man. Judged
by the moral standards of his own
time
There does not appear to be any rea-
Eon presented in this book. which calls
To- a modification OF the world 5 judg.
ment upon Goethe 8 laches in this par
,iculsr. III made himself free where
he could, without restraint and without
obllgafTup. The standards OF -Weimar,
as Appealed 10 by the author, may serve
as AN excuse in part. but. after all,
wnat do those standards amount 70
when the appeal is made TO the judp.
ineut OF the world at Target The world
az large when appealed 10 must Judge
from its own standards. and not from
snv narrow standard OF time or place.
Tie facts as 20 the loves of Goethe and
the unrestraiptsthercin are fully shown
IN this book. and so IL IS hardly wort
while to quarrel with the author, who
admits everything charged. and ONLY
claims thsf the man should be Judged
bv the standards OF his time and the
lsyity of his settiug r1n the wider
circle 10 which she appeals. however.
the local standard OF judgment cannot
be admitted
In mitigation nf the common idea of