davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-10
FARMER "PLNNKs DOWN" CASH.
Road Enthusiast Demands Mont
gomcry County "Put Up"

Montgomery Mo, Aug. 9.-W. Gra-
ham Of Middleton came here today,
walked to the courthouse where the
County Court is IN session, and laid
down St2S lie demanded that the
court follow the law and appropriate
funds for n rock road. He wants the
first rock road from the Pike Coun-
ty line constructed by way OF Middle
ton TO intercept the cross-state high
way TO Kansas City, at Wellsyille.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-10
RAY HOSS CASES END.
District Judge Houston Passes on but
Two.-SGO,O0O Was Involved.
Special to the World

Special to the World.
Pawhuska. okla, Aug, 0.-Every-
body here IS surprised at the way
Judge Houston dispatched the Ray
lIoss cases. All the cases involving
nearly 100000 were disposed Of in
two cases when It was thought it
woult take all Of this week. All Of
the cases were decided against alb
seconded Ray Hoss, formerly Of Fair
fax. The defendants asked for new
trial. Hoss, or his securities. have to
pay $1,000 attorney fees.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-10
A pOoL AT OMAssO2
Experts Believe New Wei II on Edge
Of q Good IIcld.

owasso, Oklao Aug. 9,---After n
careful examination by experts It ls
now admitted that IN the near vlcln-
lty Of the town Of Owasso, IN 12-2O-18.
there Is a pool Of oil which may rival
the famous Glenn ncld.
The bringing In Of tho we'll on tho
Ingram farm by u, r, Holman indi-
Gates he Is on the edge Of pool,
having struck thirteen feet OF pay,
and fluid test Of thrty-nve degrees
and tho we'll Is supposed to make
when II settles down and is pumped
at least sevonty-nye 10 one hundred
barrels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-10
ITCHING SKIN QUICKLY COOLED

Hot weather means trouble for
many people. but now you can stop
the itch instantly.
Just few drops OF the cooling
and healing wnitcrRreen lotion and
the itch is gone-not In half an
hour-not IN ten minutes-but IN
five seconds.
This simple wash IS known as u.
d. j. Prescription for Eczema, and
usually sells for 500 bottle, but
now by special arrangement you can
get trial size bottle for 20 cents.
This VIII be enough to show you
why we always recommend D. j. j..
for all skin troubles ID. u. d. gives
instant relief-Quaker Drug Com
pany.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-10
SEES EARLY END TO WORLD.
Adventist Bases Prophecy on "Eall.
Ing of Stars" in 1898.

indianapolis. Aug, 9.--"The world
viii come to an end within a very few
ycSrs," declared Elder O. Montgomery
president Of the Indiana conference
OF Seventh Day Adyentists, during tho
service at the camp meeting IN pro-
gress here.
Il cannot set the year. II may be
next year, Il may be five years. But
do know It viii como before the
death OF the last man who saw the
falling Of the stars on November ~,
1898. There are few people living
now who saw the phenomenon and I
know that tho end win come before
all Of them are gone"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-10
BOMB FOR SAGE INJURED HIM.


New York, Aug 9.-Willam r..
Laldlaw, who twenty years ago was
MANNED by bomb thrown at Russell
Sage by II, w. Norcross Of Boston,
was reported dead today at the Home
for lncurablos In the Bronx, where
he had been for long time. Laldlow
IL said to have died pennlless.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-10

Washington, Aug 9.-The Postof-
flee Department added a long -belated
IN" TO the city Of Pittsburg, Pa, so
that It win now read officially pitts
hurgh," In consequence President
Taft sent to the Senate today the
nomination Of William II. Davis, post
master at Pittsburg. TO be postmaster
at Pittsburg. A denomination al
ways is required IN cases whore the
names Of postoffices are changed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-10
Sentiment Gusts Constable.

rpeclhl 70 lhc Murlu,
Claremore, okla Aug, 9.-Publlc
sentiment caused the resignation Of a
constable of Claremore township
Tuesday, and the resignation was ac-
oepted by the county commissioners.
Il. X. Foyl, who was elected last fall.
Is said TO have been In the habit once
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-10
LorImcr Committee Adlourns.

Washington. Aug o.--The Senate
Lorimer committee today adjourned
the hearings 20 resume again prob
ably In the early part Of October in
Chicago. Attorney Heoley OF the
committee announced that tho list Of
witnesses was exhausted, "and every
body else" ho added.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-10

in a while, Of dischargng his pistol
in the residence part Of town. The
people finally became so strong with
their protests that Foyil resigned.
IIarnc Appointed j. T..
ClaremOre, Okla, Aug. Ed
Harne was oppointed Justice Of the
Peace Of Cluremore yesterday, vico
T., c. Albcrty resigned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-22

n. R Crozier. superintendent Of the
FL PasO public schools, will leave next
Wednesday to attend the Southern Edu-
catiOnal association meeting at Hous-
ton. This is the first time the associa-
ton has met in Texas in IS years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-22
Ell Pasoans Away

Miss Caroline Dixon" who is de-
lighting opera audiences with her sing
ing throughout the south, would in
stantly be recognized by any FL Pasoan
who CHANGED to see her on the stage
as the charming young woman VINO, as
Miss Lucille Wagner, was prominent in
FL PasO society when she lived here up
to q year or two ago. She is sister
of Mrs. Harry Carpenter, and her moth
er is also an Il PasOan. Miss Caro-
line Dixon" as her stage name runs on
the program of The Echo" in which
she is now singing, has the advantage
Of many years Of study abroad, espe-
ciallV under Italian masters and she
has been taking extended courses also
in New York She has had much sue
cess in opera abroad, and is now on
the way to becoming an American Ia
vorite. The Charles Dillingham; Musical
Comedy company, in which she is now
taking prominent part, has been play
ing in southern cities, beginning at
Philadelphia in September; the com
pany and the play have been well re-
ceived in Atlanta, New Orleans and
other southern cities, and after a tour
of eastern Texas THE Echo will be
taken back TO Chicago for a long run.
The company is now in San Antonio
Miss Wagner has entirely recovered her
health, and is in better voice than ever
before. Her Ell PasO friends will be glad
to hear Of her success.
The Houston Post says Of Miss Wag-
appearance to start with, she renders
in a beautiful voice several, selections
from grand opera-'Carmen,' II Trova-
tore and others Her voice alone is
big asset for the show
"She was encored again and again
easily making the decided hit Of the
night"
Robert L. Obear and D. Baker Smith
have gone on a two weeks hunting
trip to the Black range, so miles above
Silver City, n. n.
n. R. Crozier. superintendent Of the
81 Paso public schools, viii leave next
catonal association meeting. at Hous-
ton. This is the first time the associa-
ton has met in Texas in Is years.
Miss Dixie Fassett is at present so
forming in Baltimore, Nd. visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. P. Healy, formerly Miss
Mary Fassett of FL Paso. Miss Dixie
Fassett win spend the Thanksgiving
holidays in New York, visiting Mrs.
Austin Healy.
Misses Eleanor, Hedwig and Edna
Matthias, the daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Matthias. are continuing their studies
abroad. Miss Eleanor and Miss Hedwig
are studying in Paris and Miss Edna is
studying in Hanover. They will prob
ably return next year in the early fall.
Mrs. R. E. Harris and Mrs. Titus have
gone, to Clint, Tex. They expect to be
gone about week. visiting friends.
Miss MaUde Austin. after touring Eu-
rope, is now visiting friends in New
York city.
80
Der % for Shreveport La, to make his
new home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-22

One Of the pleasant affairs OF last
week was the party given by Miss lrma
Davis, celebrating her 18th birthday an
niversary, on Saturday evening, at her
home on Montana street
It was in the nature OF a ANA
Yama" party, the color scheme Of pur-
-7lfa-a7f TEsits, being effectually carried
rooms.
Refreshments were served from the
table, the center holding a large bou-
quet Of flowers, from under which ran
streamers OF ribbons, those leading to
the girls places having yama yama
dolls attached and to the boys small
alligators-
''Yama Yama" game was played
and dancing was INDUCED in. Little
Miss Sadie Ruth Aldridge delighted her
hearers with several recitatOns
Many gifts were received Dy the nttle
hostess, who was assisted IN entertain
ing by her sister, Miss Jennie Mae
Davis and DOrcas Payne, Edith Rod
ertson and Rebecca Maetze-
Miss Irma Davis wore y ANA anna
costume in purple and white; Misses
Mary Cornwall, pink and white. S9ale
Ruth Aldridge, blue and white; Do
rothy Williams, red, white and blue;
Helen Kettler black and red Sophia
Williams, black and white; Louise het-
tier, red white and blue; Helen Agulre,
red, white and black; Harriet-FisheT
blue and black; Dorothy Crane, yellow
and black Lois Maetze, pink and black
Messrs. Dan Crockett, Guy Hammett
Davis William Race, Harlie Kelfer,
Allen Hedrick, James Davis William
Taylor, Kent HeffrOn, Dave Hughes
Mrs. H. L. Graham entertained on
Thursday and Friday afternoon at her
were spent with sewing and refresh
ments were served.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-22

Miss Virginia Bean. yiolinist, will as
sist Francis Moore in the Chopin re-
citaI which he IS planning to give in
December.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-22
Ell Pasoans Returning

W. G. Wall and daughter, Miss Ethel.
have returned home from an extensive
trip abroad.
Mrs. William Graves has returned
from a two weeks visit spent with her
sister, Mrs James l. Dunn, and family,
Of Oklahoma City, Okla
Mrs. Harris Walthall and daughter,
Edith Ann. are home from a visit to
relatives in Oklahoma City, Okla
W. J. SpOhr has returned from a six
weeks business trip to Douglas
Miss Eva Crouch is expected home
the last Of the week from Clint.
Mrs. F. J. Diefendorf has returned
from an extended trip to Laredo, where
she has been several months visiting
her daughter, Mrs. J. H Winch, for
merely Mrs. Ethel Van Horn, Of FL
Paso. Mrs Dienfendorf viii be at home
with her son, Leslie DiefendOrf. the re-
mainder Of the winter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-22

One Of the novelties Of the season Is
to have a bag to match the costume A
juvenile adaptation Of this idea IS
shown here. The material is checked
blue and white suiting with bands OF
plain blue cloth cut in fancy design on
the waist and bag, and edged with gold
colored silk braid
The bag is open across the top, the
edges being stiffened with Whalebone
and the braid is used for cords to
fasten the bag to the belt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-22
About FL Pasoans

J. J. Brown of Fall City. Tex, a
brother Of assistant city attorney Vol
ney NJ. Brown, has moved to FL Paso
end expects TO make this his permanent
home.
Mr. and Mrs Frank G. Norris are
rejoicing over the arrival Of a grandson
Crank g., born at Fairfield. Tex
Rev. c. s Wright and family have
moved from San Antonio to Houston
for a week Mr.. Wright viii receive
his appointment on November q. He
was until recently pastor of Trinity
church in FL Paso.
Miss Leila Robinson has come to FL
Paso from Paducah, KY, to keep house
for her brother c. H Robinson, Of the
union station They are located at SO7
Roosevelt street
Mrs. A. P. Coles, who is in Mercy
hospital in Chicago receiving treatment.
is reported improved in health
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-22

Complimentary to his friends. Francis
Moore viii give three recitals during
the winter. The first viii be a Chopin
recital, the second an organ recital.
and the third a twO-pianO recital the
program Of which vii include the
Schumann, Grieg and the List con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-22

Cream centre caramels, special to-
morrow, 25c a pound. POtterss COnfec-
tiOnery, Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-22

Real Blue Point
Oyster Cocktail, 15c.
The Elite Confectionery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-22

Miss Eva Crouch is expected home
the last Of the week from Clint.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-22

W J. Spohr has returned from si1
weeks business trip to Douglas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-22

Robert L. Obear and D. Baker Smith
have gone on a two weeks hunting
trip to the Black range, so miles above
Silver City N NJ
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-28
REPAIRS ARE FINISHED
ON BROKEN FLUME
Result of Hobart Dam Break Leaves
Hard Work

Jim Easton, who has been with the
repair crew at Hobart Creek. has re-
turned to this city. Jim was with
the first party that went over when
the news came oil the breaking
of the reservoir. The crew was
rushed to the scene in order TO make
repairs whereby Virginia City could
receive water for power and domestic
purposes.
1t was found that both fumes were
carried away The one leading from
the reservoir, and the ilumc from
Marlette Lake. BY the breaking OF
the reservoir the main Hume was
carried out for distance OF nearly
200 feet. 1t was necessary to set
bcnts and standards to carry the iume
In several places the snow was from
twelve to fifteen feet in depth and IT
was necessary TO dig through tins to
get n foundation. Jim states that II
was the toughest job that he ever
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-28
Big Supper
is SteWing

The dance to be given b. the print
ers of this city, members OF Washoe
Typographical Union No. IS, will take
place tomorrow evening. Knowing
that dance without supper does
not seem just right and not nearly SO
sociable, the printers have made ar
rangements with the Arlington Hotel
management TO provide one OF the
most sumptous supper ever given as
a dance supper in this city The bill
of fare is certainly a fine and dainty
one, starting in with chicken and sal
ads and winding up with cake and ice
cream. Whoever misses this feast
will miss something good. Do not
forget the printers dance and the sup
per at the Arlington Hotel-Tuesday
night, February 28th.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-28

TONOPAH, Feb. 27.-With every
business house closed and the inslg-
MIA of mourning appearing every
where, including the turned rules OF
the daily papers, Tonopah devoted
to-day to paying a tribute to the
dead who lost their lives in the Bel
mont mine fire.
Fourteen bodies were escorted to
the grave by the comrades OF the
victims, while more than 2OOO miners
from every camp in the vicinity came
to the camp TO attend the funeral,
which was the largest ever held in
the state.
Mourning for the dead was not
confined to Tonor ah, for on every
public building throughout the state,
by request of Governor Oddie, flags
hung at half mast.
Services in the churches had drawn
large crowds on Sunday. but the
CLOSING ceremonies were conducted
i'll the Nevada theater, filled to over
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-28

tackled, as the wind was blowing
nearly every day and when not blow
ing it was showing. The repairs have
been finished on both fumes and wat
er in abundance is now flowing to
Virginia City.
When asked what chances he fig
ured there was OF recovering the bod
les OF the two women who lost their
lives i'll the flood, he stated that in
his mind it would be very late in the
spring before there was hope OF find
ing them. Snow from five to fifteen
feet in depth is spread over the val
ley, while the channel way is filled
with snow and debris to great
depth, andthe drifting snow has Gov
cred most OF it.
1t will be late in the spring before
the water company can commence
operation of rebuilding the reservoir,
as it will be impossible to haul in any
material and snow covers that sec
ton OF the valley.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-28

scene of the murder OF the stockmen
by the Indians. there has been 4
determination on the part OF the cow
boys who joined the posse to wind
up the affair once and for all They
were perfectly willing to be lead by
Captain Donnelly, but absolutely de
clined TO be sworn in as deputies to
the State Police. They were in the
party with the idea that no buck,
would be captured, and as was shown
by the results carried out their plan
TO the letter.
Captain Donnclly hoped to make
the capture without bloodshcd and
allow the law to take its course. The
cowboys ruled different, and the first
sight of the Indians set the fight in
motion The Indians were given no
chance Tor cover and were made TO
scatter and fight Tor their lives. The
killing OF Hogle helped incite the
cowboys and no man could have held.
them back after Hogle was rolled
from his saddle with death wound.
By the time the last Indian fired a
shot the white men were covering
the entire field with their rifles and
1t Is Inquired that this occasioued the
death OF the two children and su,aws.
he indians were making their way
toward the Duckwater Reservation
me heavy snow had turned them
oack and they were looking for a
pass into the lavy beds on the north
SIDE OF the Oyhee. Had they reached
the lazy beds where there is l;ttlc
snow they would have made their
way TO the reservation with little
trouble where they could receive as
sistance by friends and relatives The
posse was endeavoring to head them
OH before they reached the pass and
did SO. Once on the reservation i
.woul have been case where Uncle
Sam took hand. The chances would
have been a long series of trials and
hanging to follow From eyery
standpoint the result OF the fight
came out far better than had the
Indians reached government protcc-
ton.
Government Informed
| The fact that the Indians were
Shoshones and under the care OF the
Government a telegram had been for
warded to the department advising
that eight Indians have been killed
off reservation ground. 1t is probable
that the Government will investigate
the affair. In the meantime Nevada
has been put on record as a State
where no dcpredations can be carried
on by outlaws without paying the
toll in blood. 1t was case OF going
the limit which was done.s
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-28
FILES o5-PAGE DOCUMENT

A very cumbersome document was
received by County Recorder FRANKIE
this week for filing. 1t is from the
Pacific Power Company to the Ger
man Trust Company and contains 65
pages, or lo5 folios, the fee for hling
being S3e.75. This is the company that
is bringing the electric power from
Mono County, California, through
Esmeralda to Rawhide and Wonder,
the document already having been re-
corder FRANKIE and deputy will have
corded in the two latter counties. Re
some writing to do in placing this
document on the books OF the county.
Churchill Eagle.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-28
SENATE Morning

Senate Bill No. 50, Criminal Code.
his was made a special order for )
p. IN. OF each day to be read until mn
ished.
Sub. for 5. B. No. 45, Hetfernan-
Preventing employment OF aIieno on
public building constructor. bli
passed.
S. b. No. Is, Iailman-i.quipment
and erection OF electrical Duliungo
at University. S4UUUJ appropriated
appropriated Tor the same. Passed.
Sub. for \. Is. No. ), Denton-Ire-
venting issuing oi time cnecks or
promising time payment. Passed.
Sub. for \. b. NO 4z-Act autnorlz
ing grants and bcquests by the state
and name a commission to handle the
same. Bill amended and passeu.
\, b. No. s., Plercy-o reation OF
State Board OF Pharmacy. Passed.
5. b. No. 90, olida
ton oil certain offices Ill Churchill Go.
Passed.
Sen ate Sub for A. b. No S5-Reg
ulating salaries Of officers OF Church
i'll County. Passed.
Senate in Committee OF Whole.
a. b. No. ia, Merritt-.ippropriat
ing $4SOO for Critenden Mission at
Reno. Reported back gavorably.
S. B. No "a, Tallman-Industria
training in public schools, and appro-
priating $4,000 for the same Bill
reported back favorably
MORNING-Assem
Prayer by Rev. McCreery Jour
nal partly read and then considered
approved.
A. b. No. l67, Lyon-Storey boun-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-28
FallOn Set
Good Idea

OVER at Fallon the people are pro-
crossing. At a late meeting of the
County Commissioners there was an
ordinance passed that requires those
selling milk to submit their mich
COWS to an examination by a regular
" appointed veterinarian, who ex-
amines the cows for any disease, and
should disease be found the owner
must kill the animal Tests are also
made of milk sold, and where adul-
teration is found the milk vendor is
subject to a revocation of his license
Carson depends absolutely on the
milk vendor for its supply of milk
Private tests made on some of the
milk sold shows a very low amount
OF butter fat, indicating a large
amount OF water being used. If the
milkman is selling water in place of
milk he should be brought up with
sharp turn.
The services OF a veterinary could
be secured for 4 very nominal fee and
in case Of adulteration there should
be fine imposed Fallon has set an
example that could be taken up by
our County Commissioners and work
to the good of large community
1t is hoped that at the coming meet
ing Of the Commissioners that they
will take up such an ordinance as is
now being adopted by the Fallon peo-
pie, and thus assure the people
healthful milk and also free from
adulteration.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-28
FURTHER DETAILS OF
INDIAN DIFFERENTIATION
Small Capture Results When Heads
Are Counted

Little additional new, was learned
of the killing OF the eignt Indians
by the posse under the leadership OF
captain OF State Police Donnelly.
Only minor details arc coming III ana
IL all goes to confirm the story as
published in The Appeal OF yester-
day.
From late advice ii appears that
l.oglc the COW boy who was killed
was among the first 10 rush the In
dians ON coming up with them. Inc
Indians were scattered III a long hle,
bur upon seeing the oncomng posse
closed the ranks aud prepared Tor the
bloody work that followed. Hogle
who was in advance rushed AT the
lpdians, firing his rifle, but on the
first return fire Hoglc fell from his
saddle, pierced through the chest with
bullet. Members OF the posse
fingered long enough to pick him up
and note the character OF his wound
He lived but few minutes.
In the meantime the other members
oi the posse were pursuing and shoot
ing the Indians who were by TINS
time seeking shelter. rs their am
munition was growing scarce ana
they were endcavoriug to make eaeh
shot count 1t was not untii aitet
the scrimmagc was over and the IN
d;ans were cxtermiuated that an at
,smpt was made 10 count the oea"
and wounded.
The Capture
The capture was TO be counted o"'
IL resulted in sore disappointment to
she oosse. Crouchcd on the ground
was an Indian girl OF possible ls
wears. moaning and crying both with
Grief and fear. lIuddlcd close to hei
was child OF possibly l3 years
They were close together and iright-
encd beyond description. They were
taken in hand by the posse while
further search went on. Strapped t'
the back of two of the mahalas were
found two infants. They were cry
ing Justify, and had been thrown te
the ground when the mothers lei
with them. While the posse was
seeking revenge for foul murder, ye'
there was no desire to kill the in
noccnt. The mere children were no
regarded as part OF the enemy, bu
were given such care as was possible
by the members Of the posse. What
disposition can be made with these
infants is hard to state. 1t is mos
possible that they will be sent to til.
reservation at Duckwatcr. where they
have relatives living.
Meant Business
From the time the posse was
formed at Eaglcvilic. CAL. near thu