davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
HUBBARD BROS. & GO.

COtt0n Merch1Its, Henevcr Square, N. change, New Orleans Cotton Exchanre. New York Produce Exchange. Asso.' ciation. Orders solicited for the pur- chase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Special at tention and liberal terms given for con.
 kignmentsI of spot cotton for delivery. Correspondencs invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
Poultry and Eqps

(Corrected by Garrett & Hine.)
 Hens-Medium. 40G5oc: live. per pound, 10d12c; large flyers, 15917c per h., small, 15d17c per lib, Oucks-255s30c each. Guineas, 20c. Boosters, soc each. Geese. soGfs5c each; live turkeys, 2Oc. Eggs-Fresh, 156D 16c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
Fruits and Produce

Corrected by Douglas Bros) Appes-Westerns s2 75dl3. 9 box. Oranges California. s4; Florida, S2d3. 50. Pine
 apples-$2. 1903. Lemons-Fancy, s5. 50.
 Limes-Imported, per 100, s1.25.
 Cabbage-Crate. Sc pound Onions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
Meats lCorrected by Southern Beef and Pro-

(Corrected by Southern Beer and Pro- vision Company) Lard sssc compound. sac. D. s. short
 ribs, 9Ac D. s. fat backs, SIC. Smoked
 clear bellies, 171sc; fancy, 1S1ac. Ham
 butts. 1Oc: Boston butts, 9tsc. Bacon. fam cy, 23c; medium, Pic. PoYll loins, l11sc;
 spare ribs, SEC Star Reg ham, lie. Star skd ham, 171ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
Live Stock Market

Chicago, July 15-Cattle-Receipts esti- mated at 300; market steady. Reeves. S4s5M7 Texas steers. si.60G610: western steers. s4.75d59o; stockers and feeders, S. c6M51o: cows and heifers. s2.256i5.75. calves $507.25.
 Hogs-Recepts estimated at e0o0; mar ket steady; light, SG.S5qs.So; mixed. s6.3oQ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Pig Iron
Cotton Seed Products

(Corrected daily by Buckeye Cotton OH Company.) Oil. prime. 4o@471ac per gallon; meal. prime, 7lkc per cent ammonia, s27 per net ton: hulls, sacked, s1l; hulls, loose. 30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
LOCAL SECURITIES

tnI saies for fhe day, 53,2OO shares.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-28
AND THE PLUMBER IS
AGAIN LOOKING HAPPY
THAT OLD THREADBARE SUIT
BEGINS TO BETOKEN AN AIR
OF BRAVERY.

The plumber, who has been parad-
ig the streets garbed in his thread
bare summer suit of clothes, and who
has been gazing longingly through
the store windows at the display of
the winter styles, took on renewed
confidence in himself yesterday.
For the cold weather is here and
If it gets much colder the water pipes
are going to burst-actually burst
and when the water pipes burst,
ones thoughts, if he happens to be
householder, naturally turns toward
the plumber man.
ITS the beginning of the busy sea-
son for the plumber" said City
Plumbing Inspector b. f. Moore yes
terday, "and all of them are looking
about thirty degrees happier than
usual today. However, the change in
weather doesn't affect my business
any, for | do not have TO inspect
steam heating Connections or repairs.
Nothing but entirely new plumbing
jobs get my attention. But In the
cold season | sometimes wish | We're
back in the trade as journeyman
plumber again"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-28

In speaking To World reporter
yesterday about the vaudeville game
here In Tulsa, Manager Comedy
said, Yes, its true We have lost some
money since We started, but we eN-
pected to until we could convince the
people of Tulsa that they had vaude-
vile house here giving them as much
amusement for the price as could be
found anywhere in the southwest.
We have lots of confidence in Tulsa
to support first-cla vaudeville the
ater the year around. SO much so
that starting Sunday, n week, we eN-
pect to cut one OF the pictures and
add one more vaudeville act, making
five acts and one picture for the
same admission as charged now. Not
that alone but the coming Sunday
Will see an addition TO our orchestra.
We succeeded IN landing two Of Doc
kstader's musicians who liked Tulsa
and wished to make this their home,
with the adding Of these two men we
viii have one OF the best orchestras
to be found anywhere" The above
will be good news for Tulsa theater-
goers, and If these plans are carried
out puts Tulsa on an equal footing
with Oklahma City, Wichita and To-
peka, and the Garden should have
ths support cf the theatergoers Of
Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-28
POSSESSION OF LIQUOR
GOOD FOR 5000 DAYS
W. 4. GREENWOOD IL FOUND
GUILTY BY JURN-DIsMISSAL
IN MANY CASES.

After losing the first two liquor
cases tried at the present term OF the
county court, the prosecuting attor'
ney's office was successful In the
thoird case, which was tried yesterday,
and w. A. Greenwood, charged with
unlawful possession OF Intoxicating IL
quors, was found guilty and sem
fenced to pay fine of $50 and serve
thirty days, In the county jail. The
jury returned verdict thirty minutes
after they retired.
This was the only case completed
yesterday, but the case OF the state ys.
NJ. y. Viers, Of Sperr, charged with
unlawful possession, was nearly COM
pletod when court adjourned for the
day,
Eight Of the twelve cases on yes
terday's docket were dismissed, three
of them on an agreement that the de-
PENDANTS should pay the costs. Those
dismissed were:
City Of Tulsa VS.. Guy Harper, on
appeal from the city police court.
City Of Tulsa vs.. Henry Watson,
appealed.
City VS.. Dud Moore, appealed.
State VS.. C. u. Schwenk.
State VS.. Bert Mclaughlin.
State VS.. Roy Mitchell.
City Vs. w. d. Bryan, appealed.
City VS.. NJ. j. Johnson, appealed.
State VS.. George NJ, Martin, charged
with abandoning his children.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-28
70 REGAIN WEALTH
FOR INDIAN WOMAN
FORTUNE WORTH HALF MILLION
SOUGHT TO BE RESTORED BY
THE GOVERNMENT.

After months of secret service work
on the part of United States officers,
headed by Special Agent Fred b.
Cook of the Indian agents office in
Muskogee, Mrs. Lucinda Pittman, a
fullblood Creek Indian, was found
last week in Salt Lake, Utah, and
taken to Denver, where an effort will
be made to regain for her her for
tune of half O million dollars and her
S-year-old son, who is alleged to have
been stolen from her by her white
husband.
He is wanted by the federal off
GERS for connection with what Is
termed as one of the most flagrant
Indian swindle cases ever unearthed
in Oklaohma. Special Agent Cook has
been following clues in his effort to
find the woman that have led him
across the continent several times.
Allotment i'm Glenn Pool.
Mrs. Pittman, whose allotment is
situated in the heart of the great
Glenn Pool, and is said to be worth
over half a million dollars, was mar
ried to Pittman about ten years ago.
Later oil was found on Mrs. Pittman's
allotment, and as the wealth OF his
wife increased, Pittman's love for her
decreased. They lived in Sapulpa,
where they kept up a handsome es-
tablshment. BY the aid of Mrs. Agnes
Kane, who was working as gov
erness In the Pittman family, Pittman
finally induced his wife to deed her
land to him, it is said. Then the
family moved to Colorado Springs,
and. the government officials allege,
Pittman persuaded his wife to go on
to California.
lie Gets a Divorce.
Then Pittman procured a divorce,
on the grounds Of desertion. The
action went by default. and accord
ing to Attorney Mott of Muskogee the
wife knew nothing Of the case. I'm
der the Colorado law. Pittman was
commanded not to marry again. but
Notwithstanding this. he was married
four days later in Buffalo. N. Y. to
Mrs. Agnes Kane, the governess.
Then. 1t Is claimed. the two OF
them purchased a ranch near Paonia.
Colo. and sent the son. Robert Pitt
man, Jr.. age years. to the farm |
where he has been practically held
a prisoner. 10 the special agent claims.
The officers allege that Pittman IL
paying the people on the ranch s175
q month to care for the boy and to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-28

prevent anyone from talking TO him.
Mrs. Lucinda pittman was located
last week IN the keeping Of Mrs. W.
u. Halliday In salt Lake city, sis.
ter-in-law OF Mrs Pittman No. 2, and
the officers claim that Pittman has
continually moved his wife about the
country, always In the care Of some
member OF his own family.
II Is said that Plttman has s2O0, 900
In deposit in a Tulsa bank. Indian
Agent Kelsey has over 100000 IN
royalties from the land. which he has
been holding for many months.
An action VIII at once be filed TO
set aside the divorce and then suit
Will be brought 10 make Pittman
make good the large sums OF money
belonging 10 his first wife that he Is
alleged to have spent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-28
BROUGHT To LIGHT
Tulsa People Receiving the Full Bcne-
fit

There have been many cases like
the following in Tulsa. Everyone re
lates the experience of people we
know. These plain straightforward
statements will do much toward re-
leving the suffering of thousands.
Such testimony will be read with in
terest by many people.
Mrs. S. A. Harris, S14 East Seventh
street, Tulsa, Okla, says 'Doan's
Kidney Pills saved my life several
years ago and since then / have rec
ommended them whenever have had
an opportunity. While living in Geo
rgia, kidney trouble came on me and
II was thought that / could not live.
The first symptom was weakness of
the kidneys, soon followed by pains
through my back. As time passed my
condition grew worse and finally l
had to consul. a doctor, His treat
ment brought no relief, in fact, suf-
fered more severely than ever. Ny
back was so painful and stiff that /
could not stoop and sound sleep was
out of the question. ! passed gravel
and during these spells, | became ut
terly exhausted. l lost weight and for
weeks was unable to do anything. At
last box of Doan's Kidney Pills was
given to me and / decided to try them
They came as a Godsend and under
their use ! improved rapidly BY the
time / had finished the contents Of
twelve boxes, was cured and in much
better health than ! had been for
years. There has been no recur-
renee Of my trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster-Mlburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-28
COUNTY IS Enriched
BY BOND FORGETTING
MANY APPEALED CASES FIR NJ
MUNICIPAL COURT SETTLED
WITHOUT JURY.

The state again went down to de-
feat in the second liquor case to be
tried at the present term of the coun-
ty court, when the jury in the case Of
the state versus L. NJ. Forey, charged
with selling Intoxicating liquors, re-
turned a verdict Of not guilty, after
being in conference only ten minutes.
This was the second time Forey had
been tried on the same charge, the
first trial at the last term Of the coun-
ty court, resulting in a hung jury
Only one of the twelve liquor cases
set for trial Thursday was reached, all
of the others being disposed of with
out the aid of a jury In two cases,
bonds of $500 were declared forfeited
when the defendants failed to answer
when their cases were called for trial.
Both were appealed cases from the
city police court. The defendants
were Florida Fitzgerald and X. w.
(King) Chambers, both convicted in
the city court of violating the city liq-
uor laws,
Four cases, all appealed from the
city police court, We're dismissed on a
motion of the city attorney, who con-
cluded it was useless to try for a con-
vlction, as the city's witness could
not remember the strong points in
their evidence.
The other cases set are against w.
j. Creekmore, charged with selling
liquor; William Houston, John Evans,
Charles Overton and Ben Green,
charged jointly with unlawful possess
sion, Morgan Smith, charged with
selling, and o. S. Ecker and Joe Hud-
dleson, charged jointly with convey
ing liquor, were all continued on mo-
ton of the county attorney.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-28

one of the hest theaterical events
OF the season will be the advent of
Nat C. Godwin-America's prince OF
comedians-who win be seen at the
Grand next Monday evening, October
80, in "The Captain"
Mr.. Goodwin is so we'll known to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-28

the theater going public that It is
superflous to dilate on his ability. The
simple announcement of his coming
should be sufficient to FIJI the house.
A complete scenic equipment is car
ried and Mr.. Goodwin Will be sup
ported by strong company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-28
just the Same.

Mrs. Rich-to- -Do-Tell me- Maggie,
what do you servants find to talk
about down in the kitchen.
Maggie-Oh, we mostly talks about
the visitors up in the drawin' room.
And, begin your pardon, ma'am,
what do you mostly talk about up
stairs?
"Oh, we mostly talk about the serv-
ants. Life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-28

The best people in town buy from
Farmers Furniture Store, "a West
First st. Adv.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-07
Death OF Fl. J. Ouinney.

Herbert j. Quincy, Ridge street,
passed peacefully away at 5:15
Thursday morning after a prolong-
ed illness. The deceased was a son
of Mrs. Ann Quincy, of this place.
He was born in Honesdale March Z,
1876, his father, Thomas Quincy,
having died several years ago.
Herbert spent his entire life in
Honesdale, with the exception of a
few months in Arizona, where he
went in hopes of recovering his
health He was a shoemaker by
trade. Later in life he was a dray-
man, securing outside employment
with the hopes of benefiting his
health. During the past four years
he had been unable to do any kind
of work, having lived most of the
time out of doors. Herbert was a
patient sufferer. The members of
his family and relatives have the
sympathy of the community in their
bereavement.
The deceased was a member of
the Central Methodist Episcopal
church and also of Freedom Lodge
of Odd Fellows, No. 8S. Several
months prior to his death he made
all arrangements for his funeral, Sc
lecting his pall-bearers and choosing
the ministers whom he wanted to
conduct the sevices, the clergy being
Rev. Will H. Hitler, his pastor, and
Rev. A. L. Whitaker of Grace Epis-
copal church. The bearers: William
G. Ball, N. j. Spencer, Eugene Dun
ming, Charles Cade, w. H. Varcoe
and George w. Penwarden.
The obsequies will he held from
Mr.. Quinney's late home Sunday af-
ternoon at o'clock and 2:30 from
the Methodist church.
Herbert ]. Quincy and Julia
Meyers were married in Honesdale
May Is, 1897. Two children, Chas.
and Marion, have blessed their union
Besides his wife and children, the
deceased is survived by the following
brothers and sisters: Mrs. William
Holland, Mrs. w. H. Pearce, Mrs.
w. H. Bullock, and Thomas H.
Quincy, all of Honesdale; William
A. Quincy, Hawley.
Mr.. Quincy was quiet and unas-
suming in his manners and leaves
a large number of friends who are
sorry to learn of his death.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-07
THE SUM M ER
ROARDER
The beauties and charms of Wayne

The beauties and charms of Wayne
county as a summer resort are be-
ing published far and wide and the
county is fast becoming the mecca
for city guests. Northern Wayne is
very attractive.
Poyntelle on the pinnacle of the
Moosic highlands and the region
roundabout it that sparkles with the
mirroring of scores of beautiful
lakes, has for many years been a fav-
orite resort for the people of the
Lackawanna valley, despite the fact
that they have been sorely handi-
capped in not having a convenient
train service thereto. Here the ..igh
peaks and plateaus are twenty-three
hundred feet above tide, and de-
lightful refreshing breezes keep cool
the long months of summer, bringing
comfort to sojourners and healtful
glow to paling cheeks, and 1.-the
someness to the body that means for
physical recreation and a regenera-
tion of the mind.
Many New York, Brooklyn and
Philadelphia persons love the Poyn-
telle highlands above all others, and
these are discriminating people
whose means have permitted them
to seek far for the idealistic in ma
ture, and who having found it here.
come regularly year after year to en-
joy it.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-07
STERLING COUPLE, MARRIED
FIFTY YEARS, CELEBRATED
MIR. and Mrs. Elisha Butler Observ-
ed Golden Wedding Anniversary
in Fitting Manner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Butler, OF
Sterling, this county, celebrated their
golden wedding at their home, which
was beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion. Mr.. and Mrs. Butler are we'll
known and highly esteemed by their
country friends.
Rev. Mikesell was present and
when asked to renew the marriage
he said in joking way that he
never refused duty or declined re-
freshments.
The knot was again tied in the
parlor of the old home before a bank
of flowers and evergreens. The
arched entrance was adorned with
quantities Of roses and rhododen-
drons.
The center piece of the brides
table at dinner which followed was a
huge bowl of carnations. Louis T..
Butler, son, was tOastmaster, and
they were presented with many val
liable gifts of gold.
Later the attendants listened to
piano selections and as a special fa-
vor an oration by Lea Butler. The
aged people were than taken for a
fine spin in their son Williams au-
tomobile.
The attendants were: Mr.. and
Mrs. n. H. Butler and family, How
ard and Russell; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Butler, Gerald and Glenn;
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Butler and
family; Fred Roland, William and
Eva; Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Butler and
family, Earl, Clarence and Ella; Mr..
and Mrs. James Butler and family,
Lea, Harry, Ellis and Dorothy; Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Frey and family,
Stanley and Gladis; Mr.. Charles
Butler, Rev. Nlikesell, Rev. Long,
Mary Gilpin, Margaret Gilpin, Mr..
and Mrs. Austin Lesher, Fannie ST.
mons. The affair was delightful and
the aged people enjoyed the affair to
the utmost
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-07
FOURTH At
INDIAN ORCHARD
Continued From Page One)

proud of her people, and proud of
our nag.
"Tis the Star Spangled Banner
Oh, long may it wave
Ger the land of the free
And the home of the brave"
At half-past two o'clock in the
afternoon Former Representative
Fuerth introduced Rev. Father who
said among other things:
though | am not thoroughly ac-
quainted with the purpose and OBJ
ject Of your organization, still
am pleasingly convinced that some
very good work must have been ac-
complished in the Grange since its
beginning. Your very meeting here
on this day speaks to me OF your
loyalty to the flag and your emf
nently solid American heart and
spirit. To-day we are celebrating
the land over our peculiarly own
American day, not only the birthday
of new God-blessed nation, but also
that natal day, on which new sun
of human equality and liberty arose
in the political skies of the world.
We fully understand the mighty sig
nificance of the Fourth of July. We
know, it is day not only for mere
joyous festivities, but a commemora-
tion of the greatest event in politi-
cal human history. We know that
one hundred and thirty-five years
ago, when the old Liberty Bell in
Philadelphia sang out the first JOY
GUS peals of a new Western Repub-
lie, our forefathers adopted a new
political program, that all men are
born free and equal. And to-day we
bless God and the flag, that the old
spirit is still with us; that we are the
sons of the pioneers, not only of a
new country, but also of newly vindi-
Gated principles. To-day, under the
flag, we proclaim again, that taxa
tion without representation is tyran-
ny, that we shall not be governed
against our will.
The time since July 4, 1776, has
witnessed many changes, solved
many problems. The republic has
outlived century, new conditions
confront us; new perils menace us.
But l have marvellous faith in the
providence of God and the progress
of humanity. l have faith in the
powerful and national loyal heart
of America which clings fast to lib
erty and sooner or later rights
wrongs and settles all those difficult
world-problems. l have faith in the
farmers-boys, who from the time
of Lincoln down to the present day,
have become the leaders of the ma
tion and saved the Republic. May
God bless the grangers; may the
Grange be free from political boss
ism, and may your boys and girls
be a bulWark of American principleS
and protection of the flag
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-07
A NITROGEN DISCOVERY FOR FARMERS.

University
known alfalfa
egunimous limited
potatoes
to wit
alfalfa
discovered that
127 bv
mixing with clover
mixing with
hay when with
with 1850 and $500 when mixed
he
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-07


workings the companies This They
ough impartial with recommending parcels
enjoy establishment
Philadelphia ga
Philadelphia
kin
be
possible weighing
well able parcels brethren
bringing
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-07
TEAMS SPLIT EVEN
Continued from Page One. }

Continued from Page One.)
ing. Jacobs flied to right. Score
Al.
In the sixth Captain Gaughan
grounded to short, and Duffy flied to
second. Boland singled to centre.
Kinnerty grounded to third.
For Honesdale, Hessling walked,
after Bader grounded to short.
Benny got to second on a passed
ball Mangan fouled to third. Bra
der flied to left.
In the seventh session, Bowles
flied to right. Bonner famed.
Monahan walked. Brogan famed
For Honesdale, Ross grounded to
second, Sandercock to first, and Hat
Ter famed.
In the eighth Dougher grounded
to pitcher, and Gaughan and Duffy
to third
Honesdale added another tally
in the eighth. Schilling singled.
Jacobs fouled. Bader grounded to
third advancing Schilling. Hessling
got to first on the shortstops fun
Bile, scoring Schilling. NIangan flied
to left. Score 81.
Only three Archbaldites faced
Benny" in the ninth Boland put
pop fly to short. Kinnerty ground
ed to short and Bowles ended the
matinee by fouling to first.
The consoling chapters follow:
AFTERNOON GAME
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-07
OUR BOYS
EDITED BY
ONE EOFTHEM
KING REVIEWS BOY SCOUTS.
$4,000 Gathered at Windsor-Many
Had Camped in the Park.

$4,000 Gathered at Windsor-Many
Had Camped in the Park.
King George, accompanied by
Queen Mary and other members of
the royal family, surrounded by
brilliant staff of distinguished Off
GERS of the navy, reviewed in Wind
sor Great Park on the Fourth an
army of $4,000 boy scouts gathered
from all parts of the United Kingdom
and from some of the colonies. The
weather was beautiful.
Drawn up in a huge semicircle in
front of the royal inclosure the boys,
dressed in the universally adopted
scouts uniform of blue, khaki, or
gray, with f1at-brimmed khaki hats,
and brilliant handkerchiefs of vari-
Gus hues, formed picturesque spec
tacle. They formed in eight divis-
ions, the place of honor being occu-
pied by 1000 Kings scouts, who
were selected from the various
troops as the most efficient, and
made a guard of honor for the King.
Just behind these were posted 120
life savers, all of whom have been
decorated for life saving.
AS the King came on the parade
ground the band of one of the
Guards regiments struck up the ma
tional anthem, and the scouts stood
at the salute with their slaves while
they sang the first verse of God
Save the King"
Then the King rode along the
lines, closely inspecting the boys.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-07
FRIDAY, JULY z, 1911.
NOBODY HURT.

that place the above caption
Honesdae
without danger and with just
by
the and Stripes
and a boy in is worth in the hospital
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-07

THE NEW LONG MODELS IN
late style corsets can be bought
at Menner & Cos store in leading
makes. 47eoi4.