davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-14
MONEY WENT QUICKLY
CLAIMS rs PRESENTED ApPROV-
I'D BEiORE ANY LEGAL
SERVICE IL DONE.
BUT LITTLE IN The FUND
Lawyer Preparing Suit Says State IL
Paying for Defense of NiolatUrs
of state Law Itself.


OKLAHOMA CITY oct IA IL
,........,.. i.,.,., r1.i,... 49,. n.....,.
''' '>'H'' 81 N"b'lH'I' I'"u'F oI lHe
Socialist party In oklahoma, is pre-
pairing suit To restrain the payment
d, n,...,.i. , u...,,.,. ,,..u.....
''''' N''"''' i'up'l'er liorher'
MrhceNcr and others who have benz
engaged at various times in defend
n,, u,, .,,.,,n.lr,,l,..,.. .Io,,s.u ,.i,,t,,
81 ''''' }" '''' 'e'''"' court
II also dcNcioped that Judge c. b.
stuart II Oklahoma city principal
counsel Tor the state IN the cases, has
drawn state warrants Tor $4,000 out
ol lhe SI''OOo appropriation made
FOR the purpose by the late legislature
ana Included in the house general ap-
preparation blIL Ihe records of the
state auditors office show that stuart
drew the warrants on April IL, and
June ..
Money Held Not Available.
AS the blll ana not become effective
uhtlI July !, there was no money
properly available nor had stuart rem
dered any legal services in tho
Grandfather clause cases other than
10 make rev formal appearances at
arraignments ana file few papers.
The $1,000 appropriation, made In
house bill No. Boz the original gen
eral Appropriation bill' was placed at
the disposal OF the governor, no
claims to be paid on 1t without the
governors approval
Goes AFTER Coin Early.
Governor Cruce signed the appro-
prlation bill late in March, and on
April 10, according to the records Of
the setate auditors office, Judge
stuart filed a claim for the entire
$4,000 appropriation, making the
customary oath that 1t was for SER
wees rendered.
Claims Are Approved.
Governor Cruce approved the claim
at that time for $500, and Stuart
drew the warrants on April ~. The
claim number was 6533 and the war
rants drawn at that time, 52S1 to
52SS, inclusive, for $1,000 each. ex-
cept for the last, which was for $500.
officc for al OoO and was piven five
q OOo warrants Nos S2G7 to S27t
inclusive.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-14
BALL GAME BULLETINS.

The World desires to- an
nounce that all who are in
terested in the bulletins Of
the national championship ball
game TO be played in New
York city this afternoon will
be served by announcements
from the second floor Of the
World building this afternoon.
Arrangements have been made
to receive the complete AssO-
ciatei Press report over the
Worlds leased wire and II
will be hot stuff.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-14
AI}l MARTIN.

Wishes tue announce To- his
meuy trends tHat hc has ben
promoted tY the foot uv the
second column of The cadi-
tJrial page uy the Wurld
where hc wiIl be pleased To ai-
dress hIs l5rs. congregation
ever day irum now ON Most
editors look like Abe any way
and thar aint none of cm got
anything ON him when 70
cumes to speaking his mind.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-14

on the ground, that the state laws
were violated and that the state can
not defend persons who violate state
laws, Nagle is bringing his court ac-
tioE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-14
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON oct 13.--Oklaho-
ma. fair Saturday and Sunday. Not
much change in temperature.
PACEI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-14
SUPERIOR COURTS BUSY DAY.
\ Dozen Cases \rc Scheduled 20 BE
Hcdrd-Suuc Of importance.

lIcIrd-Snnc Of importance.
superior Judge Breckenridge win
have busy day today IL the pro-
gram of cases for trial is carried out
Ncary "a dozen cases are scheduled
to come mp for disposal and three
cases wil be decided whom the court
hands down his decision which he
has reserved f.r several days The
most important cases are those on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-14
CAPITOL SITE IS
NOT TIE STATE S
COURT or APPEALS YESTERDAY
FURTHER DELAYS BUILD
ING At OKLAHOMA CITY,
QUESTION OF ownership
Was Given 10 state by senator Nc
Mcchcn---Suit brought By
Minister'S Son.

ST LOUIS, Mo-, oct 13.-(SpeciaO
A decision affecting the building ot
the state capital at oklahoma CITY,
okla and awarding land valued at
100000 to the heirs of Rev. Henry
Howe, who in the language of the
court bounded by sooners' died on
June 7 1898, was handed down here
today in the federal circuit court II
appeals.
The land, consisting of 1GO acres
thrown open for settlement by tho
government on April -, 1883, lies on
the outskirts of Oklahoma city ana
has been involved in litigation moro
than twenty years.
Decision is Reversed.
Milton f. Parker Of oklahoma city
the most recent holder Of uuc to the
property until today sold portion
of it some time ago to State Senator
Y. f. McMechcn, who donated about
fifty acres as site for the proposed
capital The question Of ownersh p
is given as a reason why work has not
yet begun on the structure.
The decision today reverses that Of
the lower court Of Oklahoma and in
vests the title in the heirs of the min
ister, taking away the ownership Of
the site from the state, to which il
had been donated. Attorneys say it is
probable the case will be carried on
up to the supreme court. which will
probably further delay the question Of
ownership of the capital site.
Suit Brought by Heirs.
The suit was brought by Arthur
Bruce Howe and other heirs of the
minister, against Milton f. Parker
and others who have at various times
held title to the land during the twen-
ty years of litigation. The decision
was COncurred in by Circuit Judges
Sanborn and Smith and District Judge
Munger.
Howe. employed John Burton, an
attorney to defend his title to the
tract and Burton retained Milton e.
Parker to assist him.
Burton and Parker, however, the
decision says, evidence indicates turn
ed informers on Februayr IS, 1892,
and laid claim to the land under the
law tAat it becomes property of who
ever informs the officials of soon
er's possession. The DECISION handed
down today denounces the action of
Parker and Burton for their alleged
perfdious efforts to injure Howe's
memory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-14

Continued on page ten.(
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-14
Money Hcld Not Available.

Governor Cruce signed the appro-
priation bin late in March, and on
April 10, according to the records Of
the sctate auditors office, Judge
Stuart filed claim for the entire
$4,000 appropriation. making the
vices rendered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-03
He ACCUSES 7. r.
Governor F'Oss says Colonel Has Vio-
lated the Election Laws.

Boston. Nov. 3.-DistTict Attorney
Pelliter has requested the treasurers of
the Republican and Democratic state
committees to submit their books to
him for examination and has started
an investigation along certain other
lines regarding political advertiser ents
in the newspapers.
The district attorney said his action
was due to the receipt of a letter from
Governor FOss, calling attention to al
legged violations of the law of 1908 en-
titled "an act to prohibit the making
of political contributions by busin ess
corporations" and of the law of 1907
entitled IAN act to prohibit the pub
LEGATION Of unsigned political advertise
ments and the making by certain cor
porations Of political contributions.
Governor FoSs charges that Chair
man Hatfield and the other officers of
the Republican state committee vio-
lated the statutes by appealing to cor
porations for financial support. The
governor also charges that Theodore
Roosevelt and other editors and Off
Gals of the Outlook company, the Bos-
ton Herald, the officers of the United
Shoe Machinery company, American
Wooden company and Arkwright club
published, or caused to be published
for circulation in this state, political
advertising not signed in accordance
with the statutes.
The advertisements, it is maintained,
were antagonistic to the Democrat can
dioates in the state campaign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-03
BRYAN FOR La TOILETTE
Democrat Favors Wisconsin Tnsurgent
He Tells 5000.

Kansas City, Nov. 3.-"AIthough pros
poets of q Democratic victory in the
next national election are bright" said
William J. Bryan, in an address in the
interest of Joseph J. T'aggart's candi-
dacy for congress to succeed the late
Congressman Mitchell, in Kansas City,
Kan, Thursday night, 'I have seen
them brighter. If the Republicans must
elect a president I want to see them
elect a progressive. Such a man is Sen
ator LaFollette.''
Mr.. Bryan spoke to 1000 people in
the largest hall in Kansas City, Kan.
IF I was right sure the Democrats
would elect their candidate for presi-
dent the next time. I would not care
about the Republican candidate said
Mr.. Bryan.
MI. Ryan said he believed Senator
LaFollette would poll more votes for
president than President Taft would
'LaFnllette is a real progressive. I
would like to see him nominated by
the Republicans. I believe he would
poll more votes than President Taft"
Everybody reads the State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-03
POCKET IN SHIRT NOT SAFE.
Antonio Lopez Lost His Savings While
He Slept.

Antonio Lopez lost $50 which he was
carrying around the country. He ar
rived in Topeka last evening from
Newman, Kansas, where he worked
on a Santa F'e construction gang, with
his savings safely tucked away in a
little pocket which he had contrived
in his undershirt.
A pal was with him They got a
room at the Orient hotel and retired.
About midnight Antonio turned up at
the police station with a slit in his
outer shirt and into the pocket in his
undershirt. The $50 was gone. And
Antonio is puzzled. An Interpreter re-
lated for him that he had locked the
door when he and his pal retired and
he does not see how anyone could en-
ter and cut through both his shirts
without awakening him. He hesitates
to accuse. his friend.
Police detectives are investigating
the case today. Kate Hoffman, pro-
prietress of the rooming house, knew
little about the Mexicans and the po-
lice are left to their former conclusions
that Mexicans often rob each other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-03
SNIP SHOTS
OF HOME NEWS.

Tomorrow is pension day.
1t is now safe to put on your heavy IN
derwear.
Maj. a. NJ. Harvey is campaigning for
Guyer for congress in the Second district.
The first real snow OF the season COW
cred the ground this morning but II
didn't last long.
A concert will be given at the Railroad
Y NJ. c. A this evening by the Coover
sisters of LindsboTg, Kan
C. J. Boeger of Clay Center has moved
to Topeka and bought the Wehe photo
graph gallery over the Berkson store.
E W Clark. of the Boston University
of Travel bureau, viii give an Illustrated
lecture on Sicily at Washburn college to-
night
The students of Washburn college will
hold a football rally at the college chapel
tonight. This rally viii prepare for the
big game tomorrow.
Tomorrow is football day in Topeka. A
big delegation of students will come TO
Topeka from Kansas university for the
annual football battle.
The first issue of small foLr-page
monthly publication. the official organ OF
the Topeka Industrial Council is off the
press. 1t is called the Industrial Council
Bulletin
Topeka coal dealers say that hundreds
of Topeka people are putting the CRATES
ing to use coal this winter Gas in fur
mace has been failure financially.
Property owners interested in having
their streets paved the coming year can
get some valuable information by con
sul1ng Mr.. Kingsly of the kaw Paving
Co, Room 500 New England building.
The cable for the completion of the
great white way is in some freight car
between New York and Topeka. It may
be somewhere between New York ana
Buffalo or it may be within a few miles
of Topeka-no one knows But it is conf
ing-and the city is thanking its lucky
stars for that.
new branch of the visiting nurse de-
partment Of the Provident association
has been established and Miss Jessie
Burns. a cOmpfb ent nurse, has been Sc
cured to do hourly nursing. That is there
are many people who while they could
not afford to employ nurse all day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS

In Jumping Jupiter" Lederer has
gone even further by abolishing false
hair. so that the celebrated collection
of Some Girls who support Richard
earle appear on the stage with only
/ their own hair, and minus all puffs,
rats, curlS, switches, ribbons and ban
| deaux- A wall of anguish went up
from the young women when the man
| agerial dictum was promulgated, but
the result showed such Improvement
| in appearance that they finally accept
ed the Punishment of their false
tresseS cheerfully. The feminine wear
ers of monumental edifices of false
hair who view Jumping Jupiter"
from the front might well take a les
son from the stage at the Grand to-
morrow matinee and evening.
George Evans has studied minstrel
sy from Dan Emmitt to the present
day and in his Honey Boy troupe
which is to be seen at the Grand next
week he Is credited with having re-
created this fine American art.
Noteworthy scenes of Mr.. Howes
new program are an exclusive repro
duction of the coronation of George Y,
including the ceremonies, pageants,
festivities, illuminatiOns, close view Of
peers and peeresses, ETC.; a ride on a
diligence through the mountain fast
nesses of New Zealand; a trip through
the famous Royal Gorge of the Ar
kansas river In Colorado; surf riding
by Hawaiian natives; a remarkable
coronation drill py the Reedham Or
phans, London the latest winter sports
in Switzerland, and a pictorial tour
through Japan during which the land
of the chrysanthemum is revealed in
all the rich glowing coIors of nature.
The scenes take the audience to the
sacred deer park at Nara to the an
cient shrines and temples at Nikko; to
a thrilling boat ride through the
rapids Of the River Magdapis, etc: At
the Grand next Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Special matinee Wednesday
p. m.
saThe Sweetest Girl in Paris" which
comes to the Grand next week, is the
first musical comedy to be sent on tour
from the La Sale opera house, Chi
cago, since that famous playhouse
came under the sole managerial guild
ance of Harry AsIin. this being the
first instance in which he has had an
opportunity to put into effect his start
ling, and what he promises to be his
unvarying policy of sending on the
road only the original companies and
productions as seen in the Windy City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-03
ROYALTY IN THE AIR.
German Prince and Party Take Ride
in Zeppelin's DirigibIe.

Berlin, Nov. 3.-Count Zeppelin s
dirigibIe balloon Schwaben I took up
a royal party. including Prince August
William and the Princess, Princes
Eite1 Frederick, Oscar and Jerome,
sons of the emperor, Prince Frederick
Leopold of Prussia, Prince George of
Greece, the minister of the interior
and Vice Chancellor Delbrueck and
the Prussian minister of state, Paul
Won Breitenbach.
The airship cruised from Johannis-
thai to Potsdam, where it lowered over
the royal palace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-03

George Evans has studied minstrel
sy from Dan Emmitt to the present
day and in his Honey Boy troupe
which is to be seen at the Grand next
week he is credited with having re
created this fine American art.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-03
BLOWS HIS HEAD OFF.
Divorced Ex-NEiner Uses Dynamite to
XIII Himself

Aspen, Col. Nov. s-PIacing a stick of
dynamite under hds head and exploding
the percussion cap with a snap of his
teeth, Frank Srasson, Sc years old. todav
blew off his head. Srasson divorced his
wife recently and his domestic troubles
are believed to have been the reason for
his taking his life
Srasson is said to have lost fortune
in mining operations in the Cripple
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-03

would be glad to pay for the services or
a nurse for an hour or two each day. All
to cooperate to make the new plan a
success.
Superintendent G. c. Starr Of the city
schools will speak at a special meeting
of the Industrial Council which will be
held this evening on the advantages of
the establishment of the trade school
system in the high school. There has
been much opposition to the new feature
of the work at the high school the
part Of members of labor unions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-03

Everybody reads the State journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-03

The Scotch Wooden
Mills were the origi-
majors and the first
tailors 20 make SIS
suits possible. and
always firsT IN value
giving IN the face of
the m osl unscrupu-
lous competition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-03

Sioux City, Ia, Nov. 3--The cold
wave still covers this section. Early
today the temperature was Is above
with fine snow falling.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-22
AUTO MISHAP MAY Be FATAL
Chauffeur Alvin Smith in Serious
Condition in Local Hospital.
AUTO sKms FROM CAR TRACKS
Driver f. MOvins Fast ON LeaveR-
worth when Machine f. Com
pleteIy wrecked and
Two Are Injured.

A demolished automobile and two SER
iously injured chauffeurs tell the story
OF violent accident ct Eighteenth and
Leavenworth streets. occurring az Sis
o'clock yesterday morning. The chauffeurs
are Alvin Smith and Henry Bersley. both
employees OF the Paxton Taxicab com
pany At the time OF the accident Smith
was driving the car and taking Borsky
and Sam McCune. another chauffeur.
home. Smith Is In ST. Joseph's hospital
In serious condition and Borsky is In
the Omaha General hospital suffering
from a scalp wound.
Smith was driving at rapid speed cast
on Leavenworth, and at Eighteenth the
machine caught in the street car tracks
and skidded. It was thrown violently
between a telegraph and telephone pole,
turned completely over and was de-
molished almost beyond repair Smith
was caught In the wreckage. He does
not bear any outward marks of injury.
but was severely hurt internally. The
attending surgeons have not yet deter
mined the extent OF the injuries
While the police ambulance was on the
way to the accident Borsky and Nc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-22
GOOding Thanks the
Commercial Club

President +. r. Gooding OF the Ma
tlonal Wool Growers association thinks
tho wool men were treated royalty during
their recent convention in Omaha. ac-
cordlng TO a letter written by MIR, Good
ing TO Manager Parrish OF the publicity
bureau OF the Commercial club as fol-
lows!
AS president OF the National Wool
Growers association, l want to thank you
and through you tho members of the
Commercial club for tho many kind
nesses and considerations extended by
your organization to the delegates OF the
forty-eighth national wool growers con-
Vention.
l am sure that your association did
everything In It's power to make this
convention a success and Il was one oi
the best conventions our association ever
held, due largely, / think. TO the wild,
publicity given 20 our meeting through
your bureau.
The delegates left your city feeling
that they had been royalty entertained
and kindly treated and with the hop,
that at some time IN the future they
may be again permitted 10 meet witt
the good people OF Omaha.
Again thanking you for the kind treat,
ment we received, ] beg TO remain,
T. II. GOODiNG, President.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-22
Job Brings Joy to
a Big Household

A Job brought Christmas cheer TO one
man yesterday. He had been searching in
vain for work. His wife. an invalid and
really unable 20 work, had found herself
suddenly the support OF the family. She
did odd jobs-scrubbed, washed. swept,
sewed, while the husband sought work.
lie came to The Associated Charities
and Miss Ida V. Jontz. secretary, told
him the last job offered by Omaha
citizens had been taken by n man who
applied but a few minutes before. The
husband and the father OF large family
turned away and began again the search
for something to do.
The telephone rang and Miss Jontz
answered and Immediately sent n mes
senger after the man who had applied
for work A citizen wanted a man 10
help him for a week. The Job hunter did
not ask what kind OF work II was. He
was willing TO take any kind And at
once he telephoned to his wife and told
her to remain at home and do no more
work this week.
Il wfsh.f said Miss Jontz, that more
people would list odd Jobs with us. we
can provide steady, honest workmen. II
the Job Is for but half day and not to
be done for a week or more. II will help.
There are many people who need work
and apply TO us. but we have not enough
odd Jobs now to supply them all"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-22
PROTEST IS MADE ON
COUNTY JAIL CONTRACT

The Van Dorm Iron Works company,
another OF the unsuccessful bidders for
the jail contract on the now county
building. has addressed TO tho county
commissioners letter OF protest against
their action In letting the contract TO the
PAUL JAN Building company The Van
Dorm people demand an explanation.
they criticise the board for telegraphing
the PAUL. company a request that Il re-
duce It's bid TO $4,000 and say they should
have been given the same privilege.
The Stewart Iron Works company, an
unsuccessful bidder. a week ago wrote
the county board a similar letter OF com
plant in which legal action was init
mated. The Stewart company claimed 20
be the lowest and best bidder. Jeff w.
Bedford. chairman OF the Board OF
County Commissioners, declares the
Stewart bid was higher than the others
and not the best.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-22
Divorces Anxious
About Remittances

Murdoch G. Macleod. cashier in the
office OF the clerk OF the district court. 10
one OF the most popular men In Omaha
with divorces. especially around Christ
mas time. They are recipients OF alimony
through Mr.. Macleod. Ex-husbands who
have been required to pay alimony must
remit 20 the cashier. who then issues the
funds 10 the divorced better halvesl
Every few minutes Mr.. Macleod il
called 20 the telephone to answer an In
curry OF some dame as 20 whether or not
the man who once whispered sweet moth,
ings into her pearly ears has showed the
jingling ducats over the solid oak to
Mac"
Sometimes when a former lord and mas.
ter is thtdy with his remittance the
woman win grow impatient and call Mr.
Macleod almost hourly for several days
During the holiday season the calls are
more numerous and insistent The al,
vorceos say they wish to invest in Christ.
mas presents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-22
Miss Jontz Wants
More Clothes and
Food for the Poor

Miss Ida V. Jontz OF the Associated
Charities has received expression from
several merchants and business men OF
their Willingness TO play Santa Claus to
some family IN need OF the good things
which win be distributed so generously.
visions to needy people In the city, the
donations OF the citizens who are not in
need. She stiil has on her list OF poor
families several who will not be served
unless somebody comes to the rescue to-
day or tomorrow. Assistance is invited.
Donations Of clothing. food or fuel will
be gladly received and wisely distributed.