davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-06-02
DA.lH AND SUNSET.
r. lue +. Vernon.


A. t.Au.-
\ n.'!,-' ..''.. i- heard ,,
! --'' 81. ~ 7.'.... ..'''' ''' ', ,,rr
The. fr.n ro,iny. swelling throats
is... --H.ti..Y aljes
IL --."..i- 2" t:- Gay Just born.
A, .i..~..,--
Whau 3D.. r.-: light
/ a'. '- l','" "FiF'aIhi"- h'-il''
A"' "'''''''' MANI 80
..,... . fl.ttrr here and There.
\ L...,,.l Wings u.ru the AIT
AMI n.-ht has flushed tine hlrd7 10
S"'i-
VGc Fourth ofJu!N fund has reached
Sl.2w.
Frank " Ncnney is on business
trip 70 Montana.
Prot ". +. Moore and wife have
moved TO Everett.
The anti cigarette law goes into ef-
feet on the Sth inst
Mr., Holm Dolan has been on a
visit ~ friends =, I.acey.
C,vda Ra,.rv * serving on the Fed.
o,.ol wand iurv M Tacoma
r.T.., r;,,a,. .hoT;,.lo POOL mr..
:, n,s j., ~ NV mis- week
49,, sc,., p.,. ok.
- '-|, 49,, '';,, ,I,;s 'ra,l,
''''' - ~ ''''' u Wv
- u""-ii ", " w ,, ~ - "e W,
'ii5 " III Va
SUI
MIS- fiuSil i.o>s HAS 'c'u' iic'' !. ON y.
S'A "oc"S ''9'' III ''o"''''' II OH
~. .l''
The Dig meet Oh thc -Norlh"esteri
l'eVtiopliicn company o's"" se>'o'
uaN '' ''en"'i''
M ana MIS-. =. VI. Dyer. Vi IA
coma. nave peen Nis''ils ir'ehos IL
the city during tue "eeh'
Mr.. ana Mrs geo II. "reeh'Ahh
nave moved lnt0 lheir ne" no'iie vi
Adams near fish'h street.
A. F.. Muzzey, 50 years OF age. dec
at 81. Peters hospital MONDAY h'
had pceh SUFFERER ifo'l' c""ccr'
VIM. Stevens and Miss Ida holden
hauer, both OF this city, were unlteo
IN marriage AT oehtralla' MohoaN.
Mrs. $ X. Taylor, of Oyster Bay
was a recent visitor TO the city. The
STANDARD acknowledges pleaSan'
call.
Charles \. Williston, residing or
East Sixth street, is in poor health
The SYMPTOMS indicate weak heart
action.
Hawley S. King is on the sick list
Last fall he suffered a long spell o
illness, which left him IN weakened
condition.
Mrs. Roy Bond, after pleasan
visit with relatives and friends il
the capital city, has returned to he
"o,'i0 !" ''Co''|
howard l.; hah9!eS' secretary .
Tue new employers Coiiiiii'ss'o''' q.
riVtu from opoAa"e ~ 'a"c up III
No. 49,, pu oe -
o.,I 49, h- l h"an 49,, r;si, 20 har nav
nn,n A.. ma NJ Iamns as;tvr
a.a';. ~ ia raa. ,nao 1i ''
Mrs Chas Strader left Tuesday O,
an extended visit TO her old home il
Ottawa. Ontario. This is her frs
visit thare in "a wears.
Now we have the terms Pluto
cratic Socialism and Democrat
Socialism. - What will next appea
on the MARKHAM horizon?
Saturday night Mss Ihora Chrls
tenSoh ana Jonn WICK were nnite'
III marriage al lfie nome Vi the orioe
parents On ounce street.
As an evidence of progress it ma
oe noted mat OF tne oiSilp'a posi-
once receipts Ior 'he past year sfio'
ah increase "i 10 per cent
\. d. Rogers, the photographer
has sold his studio" to Miss Jenni
NJ. Chambers, who has been his as
slstant tie past nine years.
" II Mitchell has received tn
sad nnws from Rar;ne Wis of IN
Snd.in, da.th r.nn, boor, fa;I,,ro .
his brother, Henry Mitchell.
Mr.. c,.,ou;a r,,.o, a;od
fo,rd,,.. ',iD' .ue g., i -. me- 90 I''H e.,
for "'I 40 IA d. %" 49, S"s a. 1 tIn
h ~, n''r'3 reS'"'o IN NlNthpia' 1t
%
bates 4NInlurh nm tblVmDll nOV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-21
TO RECEIVE PAVING
BIDS This morning
ABOUT 60 BLOCKS WILL BE LET
REPRESENTATIVES, OF COM
PANlES IN CITY.

At the meeting Of the city commits
sion this morning bids win be receiv-
ed on that portion of the proposed
raving which was not let out of the
original proposed amount several
weeks ago on account Of the irregu-
larities found IN the bids submitted.
These irregularities were based on the
fact that in the paving to be let today
no bids were received for the brick
paving in these districts, but were con-
fined TO asphalt paving exclusively
At the former letting of contracts,
about one-thrd Of thc original aSsount
Of paving to be done was signed up
or about 100000 wovth. Something
like 80 blocks were contracted for
leaving about 60 blocks 60 be let to-
day. The entire amount of paving
TO be done will reach a total Of about
100000, The distance to be paved
IL between six and seven miles.
Representatives Of both the Cleve-
land-Trinidad and Parker Washing
,on Paving Companies, either Of which
lid on the former contracts, are in the
city and II is presumed that both
companies will again submit bids to
the commission today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-21
FIVE VOTERS Dissent
IN Special ELECTION
BELT LINE NOW CONNECTS WITH
MIDLAND AND THE \. " 4
W RAILWAYS.

Although the special election held
last Saturday did not result unaui-
mously in favor OF the West Tulsa
Belt Line Railway company I'm grant
ing It the use of "a part of Factory
street in West Tulsa for use as a right
of-way 1t was perhaps more nearly
unanimous than any election ever
before held in the state OF Oklahoma.
At all four Of the voting precincts in
Tulsa proper, 1OG votes We're cast, all
favorng the granting Of the request
of the railway company. In West Tulsa,
whore It was expected that some op-
position would be felt, seventeen votes
were cast. or that number, all but
five were favorable to the Belt Line.
on an average, one in each % persons
voting voted mo-
The Belt Line has completed It's
track from its junction with the A.
V. & w. In West Tulsa to the Midland
Valleys tracks, about a mile and n
hair to the southwest II Is understood
that should the cement factory ma
terialize at Lost city that the Belt
Line will be extended 10 that point,
which viii give a direct connection
with the Frisco and Midland Valley
for outgoing shipments Of manutuct-
urod product.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-21
Cures Piles
Quickly at Home
Don't BE A Helpless Weakllng From
Piles, When Such Sure Relief Is
To BE Had SO Easily.
Trial Package Free.


Pyramid Pile cure is 50 sure for the
instant relief Of piles that II may al
most be considered the national rene
dy, This wonderful cure makes an
operation entirely unnecessary II is
SO simple and easy and 80 quick and
sure. No matter how severe or OF
how long standing your piles may be
you can depend upon Pyramid for inn
mediate and permanent results.
Mr. w. O. Stein of Pottsyille, Penn,
writes under recent date:
81 had suffered with the Itching
Piles for the last ten years, and had
tried everything, but could not seem
10 get rid of them until one year ago,
when ! tried your Pyramid Pile Cure.
] used two of the 50-cent boxes and
Gan now call myself entirely cured
"I have told friends about IL ana Il
does very good for them.
"YOu may use this letter n Il will
help anyone else that IS suffering with
Piles"
Don't submit TO the knife or any
other painful operation for piles, II
isn't necessary as long as you can so
easily get Pyramid Pile Cure. Every
druggist everywhere win supply you
with this cure The price for a fun
sized box Is so cents. II you prefer
trying Pyramid Pile Cure before you
buy box, send direct to Pyramid
Drug CO., 3Ol Pyramid Bldg, Mar
shall, Mich, and a trial package win
be sent you In plain wrapper entirely
free.
Or II you have any difficulty getting
the original Pyramid Pile Cure from
your druggist remit the price for as
many boxes as YOU want at 80 cents
each and we will supply you direct;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-21
Measles BREAK LONG
Stretch OF HEALTH
FIVE CASES REPORTED YESTER.
DNY-TULSA PHYSICIANS
ARE INACTIVE.

That old reliable disease measles,
which may be counted up to do
6uty while other ailments are in
sumbcr came TO the front QUITE fore
'bly yesterday when the health de-
parment received notice that the OLD
standby was affecting five Tulsans
PIT the present time.
The cases reported were as fol-
lows.
Two in the Grandstaff family 16
West Cameron; one in the s. shelton
family. H. South Phoenix; a 9-year-
old boy, one. a child in tho family of
George Adams, 1873 South Guthrie,
and one i'm the Anderson Williams
colored, home, $40 North Frankfort.
There being such a a wide range Of
difference in the locations OF the
homes where in the cases occur, San
hary Officer j. b. Trail was pretty
well tired out yesterday afternoon
from his long hikes made in posting
the different homes
For the past several weeks Tulsa
has been most unusually healthful,
there having been but few records
made OF prevalent diseases reported.
The physicians OF Tulsa are in a
fair way for starvation" said DR.. D..
~. Wadsworth, health superintendent,
Yesterday" but the change in the tenn
perature and the consequent switch
ing back to pleasant weather today
may result In their services being re-
CURED more in the next few days"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-21
It IS A MANUAL
FOR THE Police
RULES, REGULATIONS AND OR.
DINANCES FOR PATROLMEN.
roll CALL IS DEMANDED
a Daily Exchange" Of Ncws-Ncw
UnifOrmS-Enlurgc Court Room
Deals Out Whistles.

The usual placid routine which has
prevailed about the police station In
the past is being shaken up and a big
change made in the guardians of the
public wallarc.
The police commissioner and chief
Newblock are at work ON police
manual which will soon be issued,
and other evidences of the modern
izing OF the police department are go
ing ON. The manual, which viii CON
tain the rules and regulations and
some reference to the ordinances
which the officers are expected to en-
force. will be issued with the next
few-weeks,
In addition morning ana evening
roll call Is TO be demanded in the
future when the day and night fore
es win mingle for a few minutes on
their run and which will aid In the
tracking down Of criminals,
When the night force goes off at 7
In the morning, the day force win be
coming in There viii be no dril
practice for the present The same
conditions win prevail at Z IN the
evening
with the coming OF spring, new uni
forms win ho secured, which VIII add
TO the appearance Of the officers.
Tho south wall Of the present court
room will bo torn down before long
and win be moved south to the stair
way leading to the second floor This
win give the court room third more
space ana viii relieve the cramped
condition OF affairs which always pre-
walls during sessions of court
An innovation, but a custom which
prevails I'm other cities where the po-
lice force IS conducted along modern
lines is the purchase Of police whls-
ties for the officers, who will soon
perfect a set Of signals for their use
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-21
WOULD WIDEN EAST THIRD.
Property Owners Between Frankfort
and Cincinnati Wish so Foot Way.

East Third street residents living
between Cincinnati and Frankfort
Avenues are desirous Of having the
width Of that section OF Third con-
form with Lhe width westward Of
Cincinnati. with that end IN view
they have fled plat with the city
showing how they propose to accom-
plsh their wish. The matter will like
~ come up before the commission this
morning
According to the drawing, II is pro-
posed TO convert twenty feet of the
north end OF the lots lying on the
south side Of Third Street into "a part
Of the street. Practically all Of the
property owners affected have slgni-
fled a willingness 20 donate rhat much
OF their property for street purposes.
Third Street, between Frankfort ana
Cincinnati, Is but 60 feet wide, while
westward Of Cincinnati tho width is
so feet The strip which It is pro-
posed TO widen Is paved
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-21
PETITIONS LITERALLY SIGNED
Two Thousand Signify the Retention
of Superintendent Masters.

At the meeting held for the report
Of committees Of those having In
hand the petitions circulated by the
women of Tulsa under the auspices
Of the Womon's club cnlling for the
retention Of J. G.. Masters as super
lntendcnt Of the Tulsa schools, II was
found from the petitions returned that
something over 1000 names had been
signed, with enough more reported on
the outstanding petitions 10 bring the
total up 90 1000.
The meeting was held Mt tho home
Of Mrs j. D. Seaman on South Chey-
cnne and was largely attended, The
reports were received with much graf
ificatlon. There will likely be no
more canvasses made at this time,
those having the work in charge feel
ing that they have accomplished their
purpose
The petitions were In circulation
about a day and half
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-21
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II It
fails TO cure. e w. GROVES sigma
ture Is on each box Csc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-21

in cases Of emergencies. The whis-
ties We're doled out to the men last
night, and Assistant Chief Moran said
that he would go TO work on arranging
for some signals
In connection with the gradual
shakcup which has been going on,
Officer Adams. who has been patroll-
ing the First street beat, Is now a
full ledged captain, He was placed ON
the force when chief Nowblock took
charge of affairs, though he had seen
service under former admlnistra-
ton,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-21

The civil docket of the January
term OF the county court was taken
up yesterday morning by County
Judge Gubser. From now on until
March /, the court will devote It's time
to the hearing OF the civil cases. Fol
lowing this period, the probate docket
will be taken up and the jury dis
missed for tho 'H--
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-21
NEGROES AFTER
CLEAVER' S SCALP
ATTEMPTED COLLUSION IL lex.
POSED BY BLACK SHOEMAKER
SAYS He WAS APPROACHED
But He Couldn't Tell Lie Dclrga-
ton of Little Africans Await ON
Mayor and Commission.

The spirit Of George Washngton
s,,ll.o5 obr,od g., r,I,,, corrt y.stor-
u'y evening ana as iHe result OF l's
action upon L, NJ smith, a negro
shoemaker on the North Side. tosti-
many or a sers,ti,rel p,t,,r, having
W W. WIN an ''''' S'' ''''"'l' '' '"'-
i 'u'on 10 procure pr ,l,, u3'''"E'mS l's",,'"S
"sa''s' 'oIoIeu ,,.' 'il'C'I Ulcer In,n'l l',l- ,
" -, ", we '''''''U '''o'' ''''' "'''
'oI1'9n' ,'T"9a ..a.., ..u..u.. , ,..,.
-" '"'he, ,'i,''o' ,e', d "'' ,S',
~ ~ '' '','''" "''''' ''' 'D'" ,"'I
w.. W. ', W. "%l'''5 "e'. i'"''''e' .,.,
DS " W. quincy '' negro po'I''''aIl
'Y 80 p''', 'o''l "H ,''''b, ol
-, ',',' - - ,'', ,'''',N ''''''7
,t'u'g aa,'5 W. 'o''' "''u ''',''' 'o'.''5'''
,..,.. Nv "'' ''" Wv" ~
oo., ',,5, , "vy" ".' o. ,"1' se -. at''',7
o.. "''o 7'u7'.' ~ ~, i','' w ',s,l-
'',''' w. ~ ,',''',' '''' '''' ''"
,ns l'o"'S W pro'e'1 inc pooNe ouS-
e..i,,,I i'''Y'7 Wv "I7'''''
-, '','' 10 ''s" m.''' ''y
h,..,.,c W .,'''''7 'oo", ,,.,
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- '1, ,''' '''', '''' '''l' I'''' ',' '',''
~ ''' '''' ''' ''' '''
In an i,.,r.,..,..,i,, u.,,. o..iu,
VI, !. '''' wa, '''''''
~ r,,,e,i',,. - .''' ~" '.. d" NV
tor,cy yvandr.r5 g,.,T, ~ ,,a,
Ia had - ,,,,uoa.,,.3 -, '''',
who ",,or. ar,s. ,ar,",.., g 49,, 49,,
,d him, IN s,,,1, ,,,.t 1.,,,.,. ,''., ,'''
gctti,,, r,.n.,. ,.I,, I,' n.,,,. Lay
leorars
"yyho wcr.. t,o,oo os,,oo Oh, ,ss,s,
ant rity ottornn. Wv ''
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-14
EAST CHICAGO INDIANA HARB0R
"SOME CITY. BELIEVE ME"

not keep bridges in repair, but mas
much as the Kennedy avenue bridge
had been built by the county and be-
cause the structure had deteriorated be-
fore 1t ever became the Joint property
of the cities of Hammond and East Chi
eago, the county commissioners had de-
cided to make an exception in this case
and defray half of the expenses for re-
pairs which will be considerable. The
work being done by the county will also
obplate any inter-city chickering's about
the work, he explained, and when the
question was laid before the council all
present voted in favor of the plans as
outlined part of Kennedy avenue forms
the boundary line between Hammond
and East Chicago. and therefore the
bridge is joint property.
The Kennedy avenue bridge is in
very bad shape. and as the thorough
rare is an important one, the repair
work cannot be done any to soon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-14
STEEL PLOT
IN BRUSSELS?
Representative Stanley Be
lieves Trust Schemes to
Protect Self.

Washington, ID. c., July 1f.--Repre-
sentative Stanley of Kentucky, chair
man of the house steel trust inyesti-
eating committee, has followed with
interest the proceedings of the interna-
tional steel conference a Brussels. He
expressed the belief today that the en-
enlargement at Brussels of a golden
rule principle of doing business was
due to a desire of the United States
Steel Corporation to neutralize any ac-
ton congress might take as a result
of the investigation of that concern
Stanley said
If as a result of the investigation
the steel trust should be dissolved the
trust undoubtedly would be forced to
compete in an open market with the
worlds output and, without tariff pro-
lection, would be forced TO cut prices.
If, however, an international agree
men limiting the worlds output and
possibly prescribing limits of terri
tory for the sale of the output of each
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-14
HAMMOND
MAN GETS
CONTRACT
Especial TO THE TINES. }

East Chicago July 1f.-Wesley j.
Reed of Hammond has been awarded
the contract for the Methodist church,
the contract price being s2I,950. Some
few changes were made in the plans OF
the structure, but it ha< not been ma
terially changed The contract in
cludes everything but the heating and
figures on the heating plant will be
received later on. Work on the build
ing Will be started on Monday next and
1t will be carried forward as fast as pos
sible. The agreement with the land
company who donated the site calls for
the competition of the foundations by
Oct. and the buildings under the same
agreement, is to be under roof by May
l of next year. 1t is the intention of
the trustees, however. to have the en-
tire structure completed before next
year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-14

Hammond. East Chicago and the
county will join hands to repair the
Kennedy avenue bridge over the Grand
Calumet river at Grasselli. the cities
each TO pay one-fourth of the cost and
the county one-half
At an adjourned meeting of the Ham
mond city council last night. that body
turned the bridge over to the county
commissioners temporarily until all the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-14
CITIES WILL JOIN HANDS
IN MAKING BRIDGE REPAIRS

repairs are made. The contract for the
work will be let by the county COM
missioners, and upon completion the
bills will be submitted to the cities.
Adam r. Ebert. president of the board
of public works, explained to the Ham
mond city council last night that nego-
tiations had been pending for several
months.
Ordinarily. he said. the county does
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-14

country, can be arranged, the steel
trust need fear no foreign competition.
Upon that basis the action of e. H.
Gary in endeavoring to secure a world
wide understanding is a natural one"
Representative Stanley declares he
believes the inquiry will result in re-
reducing the city on steel products
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-14
HARTIGAN co. GETS IT
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

NtlE1NN4N@I %
Indiana Harbor. July 14.-A f. Har-
tigan leaning Co. was awarded the
contract yesterday for the grading and
grubbing of the property on which is
to be erected the new Cudahy car
building plant
There is quite an area to be freed
from underbrush and roots and leveled
to make a bed for the two miles of
tracks which are to be provided for the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-14

car plant. Sixteen teams were put to
work today the property together
with a large force of men. The work
will be rushed in order to make ready
for the force which is to erect the
building.
The oasis., 1911-02-11
WILL DEVELOP SONORA LANDS.
Big Plans Announced Covering Over
 Half Million Acres.

A Cananea dispatch, dated February 1st, to the El Paso Morning Times, says:
 One of the most gigantic enter prises which have been ever at tempted in Sonora is at present shaping itself. An English syn dicate which owns Lot No. 4, which comprises 600000 acres of land, is planning to cut the timber, build saw mills, farm quantity of ground, raise cattle, build rail- roads, canneries for vegetables, etc.
 This week Richard E. Abenheim of London, England, general man ager of the project, accompanied bv L. NJ. Scribner of San Francis co, C. H. Mitchell of Milwaukee, an engineer, and W. H. Moore of Mababi, the manager of the prop erty who lives on the ground and who has been the general super intendent of the property for the past seven years, were in Cananea, coming overland from the AjO mountains. They were here in consultation with a local surveyor who will do a great amount of work for them in the near future.
 The syndicate intends to cut the timber off 100000 acres of land which contains, according to esti. mates, 5000 cords of fine wood and 1,OO0000,O0O feet of lumber. A saw mill will be con- structed and will be established at either Mababi or Fronteras. From this mill railroad will be run to the timber. A narrow gauge road will be built almost completely y around the AiO mountains and spurs will be run up the various canyons in order to convey the timber to the mill. This road will be at least 50 or 50 miles in length and the length of main road to the mill depends upon where it is located.
The oasis., 1911-02-11

The company also figures in building permanent narrow gauge railroad to the Nogales ranch which lies on the west side of Mababi pass. This ranch will be stocked with the best breeds of cat tie and the company has already given orders to begin their pur- chase of the animals. They have at present about 2000 head.
 The company will also farm vast acreage of land and will raise vegetables, fruit, grain, etc, and in time will erect a Cannery for the packing of vegetables and fruits. It is planned to supply a great portion of Sonora and parts of the United States with vegetables. That the company means husi' ness is shown by the fact that it has begun to hire additional men, there being but fifteen or twenty now employed on the property. By the first of February 15O men will be at work at fencing, blowing, building irrigation ditches, etc.
 Lot No. 4 is located to the north east and east of Cananea and ex- tends to Fronteras, on the Naco. zari railroad and in a northerly direction to the international boundary line. The large amount of work to be done will naturally be of great benefit to all the sur rounding territory and Cananea will also be benefited.
 There has been talk also of the company's building a narrow gauge railroad from the western side of the mountains to Del Rio, where they will have a connection with the Southern Pacific roads of Mexico.
 The forest fire of last summer did not destroy any timber to amount to anything and visitor to the large tract today would see on traces of the conAagration.
 M9ssrs. Abenheim, Scribner and Mitchell left Cananea Thursday for Douglas and Los Angeles, while Mir. Moore returned to Mababi on Friday. They expect to return to the property in about three or four weeks. Mir. Abenheim will then locate at the property and will probably stay there for a number of years.