davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-07
YOUNG Girl Charged
With BEING LOITERER
POLICE sWOOP DOWN on FAN.
MING ILACI,-TNkE MOTH
fR AND DAUGHTER.

a detail OF police swooped down
upon the resort of clara Tanning.
Second and Boston, about 1880 o'clock
this morning, and gave the entire
house fun Of inmates ride to the
station. The woman, besides her
daughter, Francis flaming, and
another Laura Blousett, we're re-
qulred to make $50 bond Tor tholr
appearance in police court Tuesday
morning TO answer to charge Of
violating the liquor ordinance.
Francis Tanning, the daughter. ls
on sixteen summers. and until re-
Gently was a student IN Tulsa col.
lcge. The girl Is said to have been
expelled from the institution for re-
oeiving heJ company In the dorml.
tory rooms Of the school She was
not recorded on the police blottcr as
being an inmate OF her mothers
place, but was charged with loter-
ing In bootlcgglng Joint
The Tanning woman received a
great deal OF notorlety some time ago
by tho alleged staging hoax at her
resort, then located at Third and El-
gin streets She Ia said TO have at
tempted suicide by scratching her
neck slightly with razor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-07
ROBIN SINKS DEEPER
into unlawful NIRE
EIGHT NEW INDICTMENTS
CHARGE THEtT-WlLI, con
TEST MANY MORTG NGES.

BY Associated prcss
New York Jan. G Eight new In
dictmcnls. one of them superseding
tho original, were found against Jo.
seph G Robin. banker and promoter.
Two more companies have follen foul
OF the law this time represented hy
the public service commission which
Will order an inquiry into their hooks.
Dwellers In Bronx who were paying
on an iustolment plan for lots bought
from the Bankers Realty and Security
Company, organized 10y Robin, form
ed a committee TO contest the validity
OF mortgages executed by the cont
pHny In favor OF the Washington Saw
lngs Bank, OF which Robin was pres
ldent,
II proved that tltla TO the Drift
wood farm a country place on Long
Island. was passed 10 u sister of Louise
Roblnovltch year ago, but thas was
not recorded with the county clcrlS
until last week after the Northern
Bank Of New York had suspended.
And finally, the district attorney
pushed with renewed energy an In
quiry into Robins parcntage
Eight new indictments all charge
theft II the funds. oggregating two
hundred and seven thousand dollars,
from the Washington Savings Rank.
are not accounted for No result OF
the Inquiry now In progress into the
affairs OF Northern Bank has been
given out,
The public service commission an
nounced It's wishes 10 know why the
last annual report of the South shore
Traction Company shows an entry Of
$4,000 for right of way bought
when route was authorized by the
company's fnlnchise through the pub
lie streets Of Queensboroush. Long Is
land II was similarly puzzled by an
entry Of two hundred thousand dol
lars expended for construction work.
shown IN the report OF tho Railroad
Traction Construction Company Cor
por0tlon through which Robin con-
trollcd the South shore Traction Com.
pany, when. so far as known to tho
commission, this company had done
no construction work OF importance.
A bundle OF letters, signed your
Loving Louise" nd Your Son Jo.
soph,' were turned over 20 tho dis
trlct attorney by relatives OF Mr.. and
Mrs Herman Rohlnoyltch and were
repudioted by Robin and his sister
Yesterday after they positively idenu.
fled them as from their children. An
letters were addressed In endearng
terms, most OF them asked for money.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-07
TRUST
CASE IS ARGUED
SEEKS DISSOLU-
TlON BY TWO ACTS.
HOW The TRUST ABSORBS
From a Tiny Thing II Reached out
And Is Now said 10 Bo In
Evident Control.

ny Associated Press
Washington, Jan, 6,--Orol argu-
ment In the proposed dissolution case
of the 30 called Tobacco Trust" be-
gun late today in the supreme court OF
the United States.
As year ago when the dissolution
suit was argued for the first time be-
fore the court, 80 today ]. c. Nc
Reynolds, special assistant 10 the at
torney general in charge of the to-
bacco fight for the government, made
an opening address. He had not con-
cluded his remarks when court ad-
journed until Monday
BY arrangements, counsel on both
sides agreed to conclude tho argu-
ments In twelve hours This will
bring a close Of presentation about
3 p, m next Wednesday At that
time the Standard oil Dissolution suit
win he taken up in oral argument.
At least one important result was ac-
compllshed In the first few minutes of
McReynolds speech lie surprised
some members of the court by saying
dissolution was asked not only under
the sherman antitrust law, but under
the Wilson tariff act of 1894.
McReynOlds told the court that this
was the first case ever brought under
the Wilson tariff act. This he cx-
planned applied 90 instances OF re-
strain Of trade where the importer
was the party damaged.
Much discussion has taken place in
the Trust" cases as to whether the
phrase restraint of trade" as used In
the sherman antitrust laws Is equiv
alent to restraint Of free competl-
ton" McReynolds pointed 20 the
Wilson act as congressional inter-
pretation Of the Sherman act passed
four years previous in which all doubt
as to the meaning had been removed
10y using the phrase restraint Of free
competition"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-07
How Tulsa Is Represented.

surca 20 the World
oklahoma city. Jan. 6.--Scnator
Vanicventer Of Tulsn and Washington
Counties Is chairman Of the senate
committees on rules ana oil. gas and
mineral lands lie Is n mcmbcr of
the judiciary number one. privileges
and elections public building and cap
ital public printing, legislative and
judicial apportionmenl and congress-
ional apportonment,
Represeutatlvc Gillespie Ia chair
man Of the committee on oil and gas,
ana 30 far Is member OF the state
military public service corporations,
aud public printing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-07
Minneapolis Spends
NIGHT IN Darkness
EXPLOSION INJURIES THREE,
PUTS LIGHTS ON THE Run
AND ADDS TO FEAR.

By Associated Press
Minneapolis, Mimi Jan, 6.-An ex-
ploNon and FIRE which almost de-
stroyed the plant OF the General Elec-
tric Company today, iniuring three
men, causing an estimated loss of
t75O.OOO, and seriously interfering
with business throughout the city, to-
night left the city practically In dark
ness The street lamps remained dark
all evening ana an save tho main
section of the city was entirely with
out light AN night
Fearing The darkness may induce
lawlessuess the entire police and de.
toctlve force was held In reserve with
waiting automobiles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-07
CHAMP NOT Counting
electoral Votes YET
Is NOT DULY EXCITED OVER THE
MANY PLEASANT LIT
TIERS Hl GETS.

ny Associated Press
Washington. Jan. Champ Clark
indicated today he was not unduly
excited over suggestions that he be-
come a candidate for the presidency
at the next Democratic convention.
Clark, who il constantly receiving
letters on this subject, Is Ia Il recep-
tive mood, .,
1T Is very pleasant" said he, In
replying to one OF these letters. but
| am not losing any sleep over that
] am not lying awake nights counting
electoral votes"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-07
wooden Makes Report.

Il. NJ Wooden. oommiss oner Of
finance and revenue, yesterday nled
his December report with the com
mission. showing that tho total coli
lection for that month equaled S34.-
O36,S so. the total for the quarter. S61,-
5l1.G2. total paving tax for Dcoem-
bcr, s27.0O3.90. and the total paw
ing tax Tor the quarter, S3236G. Of.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-07
Renort OF CIlr rrcnsll.cr.

PM Kramer city Treasurer. yes-
terday hled a report or December.
showing that the total receipts into
tho city's strong box had heen $50.
es5.Ss FOR that month There was
paid out the sum of tgtsi0.3 80, W IA
a balance the hst OF the month OF
tlt,1itSI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-07

Special 20 the World
oklahoma city Jan, 6.--Thc House
Republican caucus adopted Il rcsou-
tlon today including an agreement
that the caucus should bc binding on
the lnd.yidual members only so far
as the conscience Of each individual
member should dictate. This means
that the Republicans will not stand
together to draw party lines or leglsla-
ton during the present session
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-07

session of both houses, the Oklah0-
ma legislature devoted the greater
part OF time hearing appropriation
bills as follows; 100000 to build a
state rctormetory at Granite, $3.50
600 for law school building at the
state university and $4,000 for a
new building for the normal school
at Edmund
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-07
.., .,.esaa......a.....na..
GUTHRIE COMING BACK"


Special 10 the World
Guthrie. Jan g. The Guth-
rie Chamber NJ Commerce viii
make a bid for the Epworth
University, the state school Of
the Methodists now located at
oklahoma Cly aud by It's
board OF regents having been
said TO be I'm financial distress,
Guthrie is already headauar-
ters for the Methodist state
hospital and local Methodlsts
are urging the location here OF
tho college 4 site and bonus
win constilut, the bid,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-07
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
Washington, Jan. 6.--The suit un-
der the Sherman antitrust law to dis
solve the so-called Tobacco trust"
was instituted IN 1907 I'm the Circuit
Court Of the United States for the
Southern District of New York The
proceedings was brought by the De-
pl tment of Justice againN more
than sixty corporations and num-
ber of indlyldaul defendants headed
by James d, Duke.
The process OF organization OF the
combination alleged to be unlawful
spread over many years II began In
January. 1890. Then the first Amerl-
can Tobacco Company was ncorpo-
rated for the purpose, It is alleged. OF
tnking over the business Of five lude-
pendent cigarette plants.
In 1898. the Continental Tobacco
Company was incorporated Tor the al
legged purpose of taking over the snum
business OF the American Tobacco
Company and OF two or three indepcn-
dent SNUFF manufacturers.
In 1901, the American Cigar Com
pany was Incorporated for the alleged
purpose Of taking over the SNUFF busl-
ness Of the American Tobacco Com
pany and OF two or three indepen-
dent snuff manufacturers.
In 1901, the American Cigar Com
pany was Incorporated for the alleged
purpose OF taking over the cigar bust
ness OF the American Tobacco Com
pany and an independent manufact-
urer of cigars
In the same year. the Consolidated
Tobacco Company was Incorporated
for the alleged purpose OF taking over
az 4 holding company In exchange for
It's bonds substantially all OF the stock
of the American Tobacco Company
and the Continental Tobacco Com
pany
In 1908, the American Stogie Com
pany was Incorporated FOR the alleged
purpose OF taking over the stpgie
business OF the American Cigar Com
pany the American Tobacco Company
aud the Continental Tobacco Company.
IA 1904. tho American Tobacco Com
pony. the Continental Tobacco Cont
pany aud the Consolidated Tobacco
Company were merged into the pres
cnt American Tobacco Company.
II is alleged that In addition TO this
organization. the American companies
In 1909 entered into contract with
"a British company, the Imperial To-
bocco Company whereby the Amerl-
can companies were limited In their
business to America and the British
TO Great Britain. except thar the latter
could buy leaf tobacco In the United
States II was alleged that the British
American Tobacco Company was or
gnn2ed to take over the export bust
ness of both the British aud the AM
erlcan companies.
Testimony was presented to prove
that tho defendants produced 10 per
cent Of tho smoking tobacco made In
this country. 7S pcr cent OF the cigar
cites. 81 per cent Of the plug aud
twist tobacco; 81 per cent Of the fine-
cut tobacco; so per cent Of the little
cigars; 90 por cent OF the SNUFF. p6
per cent Of the llcorice paste. 75 per
cent OF the tin foil and most OF the
tobacco extracts. boxes and contain
ers.
Three OF the four judges on the cir
cuit bench united In a decree. This
decree dismissed the petition as to the
Imperial Company and the British
American Company. and the United
Cigar stores Company. which was
claimed to the retail branch OF the
orgs ulsatlon. This action formed one
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-07

che city commission will receive
bids on the 30 blocks OF paving upon
which revised plans and specifoa-
tlous have been approved, on Friday.
January e1ih.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-07
.N..Na..N.o..N.A..n... ,.
ANOTHER Is Coorrp.

by Associated Press
Council Bluff. Iowa. Jan. .
- Frank Meyers, one OF the
men under indictment In the
fedora court here for pnrtlci-
patton In the Mabray swlnd-
llngs, appeared before Judge
Smith Mcpherson today.
pleaded guilty. was scntenc-
ed to 10 m onths' imprison-
ment In the federal prison ut
Fort Leavenworth Kan. Mcy.
crs was brought to Council
Bluff from Montana
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-07

Thr commission Yesterday rcrcN II
oud granted petition FOR paving pc
liepyer ateu.p rr'N The north iIus
ot rirst to the south line Of ENsl0n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-07
ooc9ooooooDooo.ossSess9.os
NO. X. {. FOOTBALL,


by Associated Press.
Des Moines. Jan. Slope
OF Kansas city maintaining
an annual Thanksgiving day
football game between Kan
sas and Missouri went glim-
merlng today when the Mis-
souri, Valley conference here
passed resolution that all
football games must be play
ed on college grounds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-07
LOCAL WEATHER YEsrBnpAY.

tDr n NJ Hutehiuson Observer
10, wiud from the south. clcsE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-07
Thc AnpronrInlIon nnIa.

~ Associated Press,
oklahoma City. Jan. Elm brief
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-05
THE PEN A BIG TRAVELLER.

Many trades. sedentary i'm appear
ance are the cause of vast amount Of
motion. The carpenter who drives his
plane over the plank, the polisher who
leaves il shining like a mirror, the
gardener who sweeps the paths, the
carpet layer who drives his nails. the
cellarman who puts the wine into bot
ties. the house painter who sweeps the
wall with his brush, the woodcutter
who yields his ax. the graceful type
writer who in striking the keys Of
her machine, increasingly raises and
lowers her delicate fingers-all these
people move or cause movement i'm a
part of their person. Add together all
these rapid and apparently trivial
movements. and you will discover that
they cover at least once in the course
of a lifetime the long route round the
earth II has been calculated. and the
calculation is easy to verify, that the
writer with a facile pen who blackens
the paper for five hours "a day at the
rate of thirty words minute will thus
cover a distance of about 10000 miles
year by. so To say, mere strength Of
wrist That means a much greater
distance that that Of the circuit of the
earth And yet this unconscious hero
has scarcely quilted his desk.-Strand
Magazine.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-05
MAY EXHIBIT At THE
PRODUCTS EXPOSITION
Board of Trade Directors Consider
Proposition From Los Angeles.

Probabilities are strong that the Salt
river valley will have an exhibit at the
Pacific Land and Products exposition,
to be held in Shrine auditorium, Los
Angeles, March Is to April 2. The di-
rectors of the board of trade net yes
terday afternoon and were favorably
impressed with the proposition made
by c. w. Keenan,. travelling representa-
tive of the exposition.
keenan, had with him a plat of the
auditorium floor space and showed the
space which has been reserved for this
section. lie asked only nominal sum
in payment Tor this space. The main
cost in connection with the exhibition
Will be in collecting and transporting
an exhibit That viii amount To some
hundreds of dollars. There Is some
question as To whether it will be worth
the cost 10 place such an exhibit as
can be collected at this season.
The directors made no final decision,
but asked Mr.. Keenan, To guarantee the
board two lecture periods each day,
at a. m. ana y. M. Keenan, could
not do so on his own responsibility
but Immediately wired to Los Angeles
Another meeting of the directors viii
be held tomorrow, when something
definite will be decided.
II an exhibit from this valley is
placed at the exposition. the lecture
periods VIII be taken up with talks by
l. J. Rice, who is in charge Of the
BOARD OF trades Los Angeles bureau
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-05
"A NERVOUS WRECK"

My daughter is rapidly becoming a
nervous wreck" said an anxious ia
Their To a friend who happened to be
druggist. -"she has no appetite. is
run down. weak. takes no interest in
anything. and we cannot find anything
that helps her"
why don't you give her Vinol?"-
said the druggist-"it is not a secret
nostrum, just a simple and delicious
cod liver and iron tonic-and the best
strengthe creator and general all
round tonic we have ever sold i'm our
store. Take a bottle home and try
IL. Wen return your money If it does
not help her"
Within ten days the father came
back for another bottle of Vinol. say
ing the he had never seen such a
change i'm girl i'm his life. and he
felt sure. one more bottle of Vinol
would restore her to her normal con-
dition."
Such cases as the above are con-
stantly coming To our attention, and
we ask every rundown. nervous. de
bilitated. aged or weak person i'm this
vicinity. and every person suffering
from a chronic cough, cold. or bron-
chial trouble. To try a bottle of Vinol
on the same terms as above. A. L.
Boehmer, Center and Washington St,
Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-05
PRODUCTION OF PORTLAND
CEMENT,

The production of Portland cement
made new high record in the year
1910. From statistics and estimates
received by the United States geolog-
zeal survey from about 20 per cent of
the companies manufacturing Portland
cement representing nearly half of
the entire output of the country, il is
estimated by +. f. Burchard of the
survey, that the quantity of Portland
cement manufactured in the limited
States in 1910 was between q. 500. 900
and 75.0O0,000 barrels. as compared
with 63,5OS.47l barrels produced i'm 1909
an Increase of 10000, 900 to II. 500 900
barrels, or Is to 20 per cent The fig
ures at hand are derived from all parts
Of the United States, and are therefore
considered to be representative Of the
country at large rather than of any
single section or district
Although the average values for 1910
appear. from returns received thus far.
10 have been slightly higher than in
1909. prices were far from satisfactory.
especially to the large manufacturers
in the Lehigh valley district and i'm
certain Of the eastern states. The year
1911 opens with prices cut 5 to 10 cents
a barrel lower than those prevailing in
1910. The construction Of several new
plants has been pushed during the year.
and several plants that were under
construction in 1909 became producers
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-05
CARRYING A GUN.

There is no doubt whatever that. in
spite of the existing statutory act
which Is designated to discourage the
habit. there are great many persons
who do habitually carry shooting irons
concealed somewhere about their per
sons. and there are great many
more who occasionally hide a gun in
the hip pocket that is covered by the
coat or in the inside coat pocket The
instinct which inspires this defiance
Of the statutory regulations is per
maps not so much belligerent as de-
fensive. Some people apparently can
not get over the fear that some day
they Will encounter a situation in
which their lives will be forfeited un-
less they get the drop on the other
fellow. That Texas theory that IF
you ever do need a gun you will ne. d
II mighty bad" is all too prevalent
here in MISUNDERSTANDING Ameri-
can.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-05
THE LARGEST ORGAN.
Sydney in New South Wales Claims
to Have 1t

The intended organ for the cathe-
dral Of st. John L. Divine will no
doubt reflect credit upon the builders.
but il Will not be the largest and most
modern ever built. as was asserted i'm
an article in the sun recently. Ref
erence was made TO the organ in
Westminster Abbey. and il was said
that 1t contained siXty-four-foot
pipe horizontally laid according to
the Specifications of Hill 4 Son OF
London. That organ does not contain
a sixty four tone pipe. but it does
contain a thirtytwo foot double open
diapason and a thirty-two foot contra
posaune. IL also contains five COM
I{lete manuals. with. of course. sepa-
rate pedal organ of ten stops The
mus manual. or celestial organ has
seventeen stops. Il is placed in the
triforium of the south transept and b.
connected with the console of the or
ran by cable 200 feet in length The
main organ has pneumatic action
throughout. Ii contains three oc'iyes
OF brass gongs struck by electro
pneumatic hammers. This magnificent
organ has 4.1SO pipes The organ and
.ts celebrated aRd worthy organisi.
Sir Henry Bridge. are known to
musicians the world over
Not 20 be overlooked or forgotten
by any means is the really largest
organ in the world. the one in the
town hall Of Sydney. New South
Wales. This organ contains six man
uals, as follows; Great organ Is stops
and 2.440 pipes; swell organ. - stops
and 1881 pipes; choir organ. 20 stops
and 1912 pipes. solo organ. u stops
and 1.25s pipes; echo organ. stops
and S54 pipes; pedal organ. &c stops
and 600 pipes. or a total Of S.745 pipes
1t has 1S9 stops. couplers. combination
studs. etc The draw stop knobs are
of solid ivory. The internal width of
the instrument is eighty feet. with 4
depth of about twenty-siX feet Its
largest pipe-and ! may say the larg
est organ pipe in the world-in a Ga
foot contra trombone. "A 64-foot reed
stop. Its case is magnificent II is
twenty years old This organ was
built by the firm of Hill a Son OF
London The ease was designed by
Mr. Arthur Hill.-James l.. Dale in
New York sun.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-05
PUTTING FRIENDS IN NOVELS.
Thackeray's Parodies of NoveIists-
Leigh Hunt in Fiction.

If YOU want to retain your friends
don't put them into novels. Dickens
made this mistake when he invested
Harold Skimpole with the physical
characteristics Of Leigh Hunt ThaCk-
cray too sinned-on n grander scale
In lSi1 he projected a series Of
parodies of popular novelists. which
We're 10 appear in Punch. Among
his subjects" writes Lewis Melville
were to be Dickens and himself. but
Mark Lemon would not have the
parody on Dickens. and so neither
was written; Lytton. Mrs. Gore. G. =
r. James and Fenimore Cooper were
burlesqued. and Lever, who after
reading Phil Fogarty' declared he
might as well shut ~ shop and did
actually alter the character of his
novels. and Disraeli. who never for
gave 'Codlingsby and took belated