davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-30
DECLARES UNRESTRICTED COM
PETITION MEANS RUN OF
SMALLER CONCERNS.
Business NOW CURTAILED
Professor Gray Gives Opinion That
The Courts Make Laws when
They Interpret Measures

"A9hiNploN No'' -'' hl"e''
H. uar|' executive he"u oI tne 'hlleu
States Steel corporation made a plea
for "blg business today before the
senate committee on interstate COM
merce, which Is searching for a So
luton of the present trust problem in
the United States.
big corporations are essential to
the development Of the country and
the maintenance Of business prosper
ity" he said. ITO prevent their mis-
using the enormous power that comes
WI "e''',n az" eun'.1' .,, W .nu u,.' 'a
asenT,os' nc mus c''V ho' ~ ,''',,, 49,
s''ou.u on. oo"t' a. 5. VI ~ .innIe,a si,aG
w. roi '.'ol' y. '','t .,.,,
"rsii Sel, @'s9 80 p0% w - , e,'1 -
49, o. - -. -
!" 'I"' ea.i ",'u "" ."'Dt n,,.,. e ~
w St,one 81 W. pap'S a.
'uo aiiai' - W. 20 a.io'''' '',''
ei'iiinh,io'i ,,., VI pi.s'ue''.,li , "',u 80.
"oiiu anu ''e uiie'' t .Ha' M n.
sPioau W.
i"iseiy u'sdppe"'' SOU WI 0''''
One Term or Elght Years
The coming election is a treaty dis
turbing business he added
He said members of the courts
ought to be appointed for life, that
the president ought to be elected for
eight years without the privilege Of
re-election so that he would be in a
position and frame of mind" where
he would not be tempted to look in
any direction or toward any inter-
ests" in seeking reelection. ?
Fayors rewcr Elections.
NJ c a,,oi. -. ,,ro+t, ,nor .bo
noIltical situation He said he had no
particular president in mind, but he
believed fewer elections and less rea-
son for seeking public or private sup
port for political purposes would aid
greatly in keeping business at a lev
ell. At the present time he said there
was great curtallment OF business
activity because of the approaching
election.
He declared unrestricted competit
ion meant the ruin of the small indi-
vidual and smaller concerns. and the
gradual STRENGTHENING Of the natural
monopoly of the larger. AS opposed
to this, he urged that the government
recognize the need of party agree
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-30

Football Results.
SAVANNAH, Ca. Nov. 19.-Final:
Georgia 0, Auburn 0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-30
Her Confidence Increases.

AS the hours dragged on her con-
fidence increased. but she eonfided to
the mRtron.
"My knees are so weak that I
donft believe l could walk over to the
court room"
She found strength though, when
she was called into court to hear the
verdict that set her free, and she was
gay and strong thereafter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-30
A Union Church Service.

The Protestant churches of the
city will Join in a union service this
morning, at 1890 o'clock. and the
spacious auditorium OF the Presby-
terian church at Sixth and Boston
will probably be we'll filled when the
opening benedlction is pronopnced.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-30

FOR INSTANCE. The total capt.
tai and surplus OF the 1923 state
and private banks ana trust COM
panies in the states Of Kansas and
Nebraska Is less by s6.920,335 than
Tulsa county's assessed value Of
sil,252,05G-E. n. Tucker, mana
ger Information Bureau.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-30

SOW ALFALFA. Here Is an alfal-
IA district. Every field came
through this season alive and thrift
~ Five acres Gown next year on
each OF It's 1905 farms Will add 81
to every tillg1ie tract in Tulsa
county.-E. VI Tucker, manager
Information Hiseean.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-30
Everybody TO Enjoy Day.

The schools were all dismissed yes
We're notified that they would not
have to return to their classes until
next Monday morning.
Short and appropriate programs
were held in all the city schools yes
terday afternoon. and "The Landing
OF tho Pilgrims" was revived In
poetry prose and song.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-04
REMEMBER THE NAME.

For prompt and satisfset,ry laundry work call up the Peoples Laundry. Phone Main 15i.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-04
BRUNER CLUB TO
 COMMENCE WORK

The Bruner Club has received dur Ing the summer, from sherman. Clay * Go, of San Francisco. splendid collection of the latest music proving a success on the outside. from the classic to the popular songs of the day.
 Now that the last boat has departed the members Of the Bruner Club are anxious to get Into the harness for tuclr seasons work. We are informed that they will hold their first meeting ou Tuesday nisht, and all who are in- terested In musical work who do not belong Co the club are invited to at tend With the members.
 on Tuesday night the business af- fairs of the club will be taken mp and the work for the coming winter gone over and laid out
 With the most excellent assortment "l music secured by the Bruner Club and tho many fine singers and other musical artists in Nome. the public has a number of treats to look forward rn during the closed season
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-04
AsPHYxiArEp BY COAL GAS.

Ivan Ogarer. Barney Sneezki. Peter Stepnials, Michael Pinkovitch and Stanlslaus Kabbee were found in a partially asphyxiated condition in a room on East Front street this morn Ing by Paul Jarkoff. visitor to their abode. They had filled the stove on retiring and the coal gas escaped iuto the room while they slept. Dr. Hnl was called and soon had them in shape and beyond headaches and sick stom- achs. nothing serious will result.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-04
NOTICE.

Dr D. s. Neuman has moved his of fees to the Dobbs building.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-04
EAGLE DANCE.

Eagles will give a dance Saturday light for members and their friends only.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-04
SEEN AND HEARD

This evening the Fraternal Order of Eagles will give the opening dance of the closed season, and the series s:I be continued during the winter. The dance is for Eagles and their friends. and the cold weather now putting In It's appearance the people are want ihF to "trip the light fantastic" to tre tine of most excellent music.
 The Eagles and tfeir friends IS broGG invitation 90 a large crowd IS cNp' cted to take advantage of the aance this evening.
 Both the manager of the Duxbury and the postal authorities have 1i:. E 70 the Nugget that the schooner will take out first and second class mail. The only exception being registered. That will have to travel via the white route and will need a shave by the tune It reaches the outside in corr ptrison to that which will be ,sk,p out on the Duxbury.
 The postoffice will forward all the letters, papers and books on the Dux- bury so all who have failed to do thei- duty in helping to boost Nome and Seward Peninsula have a chance to make good by sending them a copy of the Mining and Dredging Edition. Send your order to the Nugget and we will mall them to the states for soc Der copy and You will help to advertise the town, the mining industry. placer, quartz and tin, besides sending the people outside a picture of all the principal mining industries on Seward Peninsula
 The steamship Senator passed be- yond the tuning ability of Fred weii- CTS receiving apparatus last night which means she will not be heard any more this season by wireless for Fred has perfect ear for "tunlng in." He Is able to hear the Victoria and was making a few finger bets on the tips" M. D. Samuels was sending out. Mike is placing several wagers on the arrival of the Vic" and offering to bet any fellow on the Senator the choice of fifteen different combincl tions, money deposited with purser at time of sending dispatch. of wagers as to what the Vic" would do to the ves- sel ahead. From the dispatches they must be having exciting times on the two steamers and the operators are very busy fellows.
 My barber shop for team. that can not get away from me" sang the Watchdog" as he shaved miner, I've got the horse flesh you are after replied the man in the chair after he had been given a chance to open his mouth and escape the foam"
 How much. partner"
 Three hundred and twenty five" was the answer. You are on. but walt untIl l get a paddock and chain from John Meyers and I'll take look at the critters. The price appeals to me. for in a pinch you would knock of that s26 and take 1t even money, would you not?
 The result of some such conversa- ion may give the firemen a cahnec to build that Sloo stable alongside of the department
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-04
WHO WILL WIN ONE
 YEAR FROM TODAY?

One year from today the great presi- dental election will be in full sway. The respective candidates win be through with their hard work and awaiting the returns. All will be oyer but the shouting. IL Is hard work to predict who will win at this time. but with all the roseate silver-tipped golden-lined hues encompassing the democrats round and about, the odds at this time would be on the G. O P.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-04

All kings Of fancy job printing at the Nuauet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-04
DENIES MOTION FOR
 CHANGE OF VENUE

This morning after hearing the evI- deRcr and argument on the part of " A. Gilmore for change of venue on hehalt af His client Judge Murane. de nied tho motion. and took occasiox to deliver g very good lectuer to attor- neys in general that We are sorry space win not permit to publish in full
 The ease will be set for trial in the near future, the court announcing that on Monday he will name the date when tho case will be heard.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-04
NATIVE MISSION
 OPENS TOMORROW

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock the Eskimo mission will be opened in the west, formally occupied by the Chil- berg tea store. The building has been remodeled and renovated for use as a mission, and Miss Hattie Barnett. as- sisted ny Mrs. Lehfeldt. will take charge of the work.
 The Woman's Home Mission Society of the NJ F. church expect to build a permanent structure for the Eskimo's mission next year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-04
DUx6uRY WILL HAVE 4
 LOAD FOR OUTSIDE

When the Duxbury sails for Seattle the boat will have a comfortable load. both passengers and freight. The local manager stated he had made ar engagements to take out the passengers over at St. Michael. IA in number and would not take out over l5 for the trip was too long one to carry the 20 that the vessel is allowed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-04
OFFICIAL BUSINESS
 CITY OF NOME
CITY poo POUND.

Following Is a list Of the dogs im- pounded under provisions Of ordi- nance No. PIP during the A hours ending at s o'clock last night: Grey malamute dog. white feet, white face.
 Nov. 3. 1911.
 JOHN rO2NHOLDT.
 Poundmaster.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-04
NOVEMBER 4, 1911.

observation-disclosures. 35 above; minimum 7above. Barometer-3O.44 Inches. Weather-Cloudy Wind-SW.. 2S miles an hour Precipltation-Snow furries.
 ARTHUR GIBSON. Observer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-04
WEATHER RECORD
NOvEM RER 2, 1911.

observation-disclosures, 2s above, IS above. Barometer-30O7 inches. Weather-Cloudy. WInd-Calm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-04
AT THE NORTHERN

There is always something new Good music from now on always some thing doing and the lunch growing.
 BoB.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-04
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To F. Jorgensen and J. J. McKim. your heirs, executors and assigns: You and each of you are hereby not flied that the undersigned has per- formed. or expended in labor and im- provements the sum of one hundred GO0) dollars for the year 1910. upon the claim hereinafter described, situ- ate in the Cape Nome Recording Dis- trict. District of Alaska, and more particularly described as follows to- wit:
 The Marie bench situated on Oregon creek. left limit. between Oregon and Nugget
 And you are further notified that if you do not, within ninety days form the date of the final publication hereof cause 10 be paid to the undersigned your proportionate share of said ex- penditures. as co-owner, your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned. under section 2s2t of the Revised Statutes of the United States
 JOHN sUNDBACK.
 Co-Owner. Date first publication Nov. 1, 1911. Date final publication Feb. 10, 1912.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-04

It will pay you to make call and see the barsins in bottled goods for one week only. Seward Coml. Go.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-15
lust PLAIN FOLKS.

This beautiful comedy drama ofrural
Lille will be presented under the auspices
of Mount Vernon Chapter, Daughters
OF American Revolution, at the Opera
House next Monday night, the proceeds
to go toward the public drinking
fountain to be erected in this city. This
patriotic organization has undertaken
the task OF erecting the fountain and
has enlisted the best local talent OF the
city in its aid. There are three things
that 60 toward insuring success the
organization that stands sponsor for
the production, the cause for which 1t
will be given and the well selected play
and players. It will be under the d.
rection OF Mr.. \. D. Montier and q
number of wcil-known good ladies and
following will be in the cast. From
past experience i'll other productions,
they need no encomiums Of praise 10
attract q big house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-15
TIC LATE r w. ARNOLD.

AZ was stated in the Gazette, the re-
mains of the late Robert w. Arnold
who died suddenly Monday night as ne
was about to speak alta Royal Arcanum
BANQUET at Winchester reached this
citv Yesterday afternoon, and we're taken
to the residence, 40S King street. Rev:
DR.. ]. H. Lacey, c. e. Johnston, and
a. n. Jackson, members OF Fairfax
Council, Royal Arcanum, Winchester,
accompanied the remains to Washing
ton, where they were met by Messrs. Z.
B. Swan, r. D. Brumback. Worth HUI
fish, Rev. H. NJ. Canter, J. A. Egg
born, E. H. Kemper. and William II.
Melchior, representing Alexandria
Washington Lodge of Masons, OF welch
Mr.. Arnold was treasurer. The iuhera,
services will be held in the second
PRESBYTERIAN Church at $3.50 O'Clock TO-
morrow afternoon, and the intern1eu'
will be with Masonic honors. Inc ser
r;ces will be- conducted by Rev. ). Il.
TAYLOR, OF Washington, lasslsteu ~ py
Rev. II. NJ. Canter, OF this city: Inc
n,llbearers will be from the Masonic
fraternity, Odd Fellows, Royal Area
UNI and Second Presbyterian Church as
follows: Alexandria Washington Lodge
T. B. Cochran and ]. +. Shinn; saFepta
Lodge. William Brissey and }. &. '9ra-
ham; Second Presbyterian Church, ".
II. NIelchoir and A. G. Uhler; Alexan-
dria Council Royal Arcanum, Charles
T. Hellmuth and H.. K. Field.
The interment will. be in Ivy Hill
and will be private.
At a special meeting last night OF
George Mason Council, Royal Arcanum,
resolutions of respect to the memory OF
the late Robt. w. Arnold, through
whose efforts the council was organized,
we're adopted.
Mr.. Arnold is survived ny one
brother-Mr. E. Taylor Arnold-and
three sisters Mrs. Laura A. Monroe
Mrs. l.. r. Houchens and Miss Georgia
Arnold.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-15
I)I ED.

Entered into rest suddenly in Rich
mond ut c. 30 clock p. IN, February l4th,
MRS. MARY j. MCGUIRE. widow OF
Rev. William Mcclure. Fuuenl ser
vices at the residence Of 3. ". Broken
brough, south Second street. Rich.
mond, at 10 p. m, Thursday: Funeral
from the Union Station. Alexandria,
Thursday, al 2.2o p. m. lnterrnent prl-
yate.
On Monday, February 10. 1911. sudden
ly at Winchester, Va, r. ". ARNOLD,
husband Of Eugenia Pittlnger, aged %
wears. Funeral $50 p. m, Thursday
from his late residence, thence TO Second
Presbyterian Church.
AT his home. at Congress Heights,
D. G., February II, ROBERT I. PITTS.
He was born In Caroline county, Va.
and resided tn Alexandria for % years.
Passing out of the shadow.
Into purar light;
Stepping behind the curtain,
Getting clearer sight.
LAYING aside q burden.
This weary mortal coil;
Done with the worlds rcxations,
Done with lis IT. tears and tolls.
Passing ont OF the ahadoWs,
Into eternal day.
Why do we call it dying!
This sweet going away.
His funeral will take place from his late
residence on Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock. Interment NJ Alexandra At :
o'clock Richmond papers please copy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-15

yTIRGINIA.-In the Clerks Of1ce OF
Y the Circuit Court Of the City OF Al
exsndrla, on the 18th day Of February,
1911.
Grace w. Bullock vs.. Harrison ". Bull
lock. in chaucery.
Memo. The object Of this suit Is TO OBJ
tain an absolute divorce by the com
plainant from the defendant on the
ground Of desertion and abandonment.
1t appearing by an affidavit fled In this
cause that the defendant, Harrison W.
Bullock, Is a nonresident OF this State
Tt Is Ordered, That said defendant APP.
pear here within Ifteen days after due
publication Of this order, and do what liz
necessary to protect his interest in thiH
suit, aud that copy of this order, be
forthwith inserted in the Alexandria
Gazette, newspaper published in the
City OF Alexandria, once week for four
successive weeks, and posted at the front
door Of the Court House of this city
A copy-TEsTE
NEWELL S. GREENAW WAY, Clerk.
]. r. & II. B. Cation, p. @. febl2 w4T-N
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-15
RETAIL MERCHANTS.

The Retail Merchants Association
held their regular meeting at the rooms
OF the Chamber Of Commerce last
night.
it was decided to give banquet on
the night of March q, and Messrs.
Courtney Acton, 3. We'll and Harry
Hammond were appointed COM
mittee to make preparations for the
same.
The association resolved to attend
the funeral of the late r. w. Arnold, =
former member, and appointed Messrs.
L. Ruben, Harry Hammond and J. G.
Saunders committee to prepare reso-
buttons of respect to his memory. 1t
was also decided to send floral tribute.
Mr.. Carl j. Mueller was elected q
member Of the association.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-15
THE CARDINALS MASK BALL.

The St. Valentines mask ball given
by the Cardinal Athletic Club at ODD
Fellows Hall last night was grand
success in every way The costumes
worn by those who participated IN the
dancing we're most novel sight, and
the funny antics of the masqueraders
kept the guests in hilarious mood
and caused many hearty laugh. The
wise ones, who thought they knew
their dancing mates, in some cases,
we're very much mistaken, and when
they met their friends-in different
makeup proved that the brightest
people can sometimes be fooled. A
pleasing feature was the distribution
OF perfumed cards OF 'Hoyt's German
Cologne" kindly supplied by that
well-known firm, and the delightful
odor from the cards were enjoyed by
all present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-15
ST IcIDE AT RAILWAY STATION.

\ crowd OF passengers at Union
Stu ION Charlottesville, yesterday wit
hes ID tho spectacular suicide OF
Andrew j. Smith, G5 years old, of
BeaIeton, Va, a widely-known travel
ing man, representing ]. F: Birk-
meyer 4 Co., OF Baltimore, wholesale
candy dealers. rs tho Chesapeake and
Ohio train from Cincinnati was pull
ing into the depot Smith stepped
directly in fcont of the big double
header. One or two persons yelled for
him to get off the track, but instead OF
doing so no crouched low upon the
ties. with both hands extended toward
the engines. Just as the big locomotives
got almost upon him he ducked his
head. Both: engines passed over him.
The mau.was ground to pieces. Alter
being decapitatcd, the body was
draggeda distance OF 80 feet ana de-
posted in full view OF the horrttied
crowd. Many yards further back the
head was found tightly wedged in a
frog and half hour after the train
had departed two fingers were picked
up by bystander.
1t is said he attempted to commit
suicide 80 years ago by cutting his
throat.
Smith had been travelling through
Virginia 80 years. He formerly repre-
sentcd the George +. Hill Company,
OF Alexandria. Ho was twice married.
His first wife was Miss Lewis, OF
Casalia, Albemarle county, and bis
second wife from near Fredericksburg.
She survives with several children. He
leaves several brothers and sisters.
Among his. brothers are J. w. Smith,
cashier Of the Basic City branch Of
the Virginia Safe Deposit and Trust
Company, which closed down late in
December; w. w. Smith, who has
charge of the government experimental
farm near Washington; Henry Smith,
who owns the old Fauquier White
Sulphur Springs, near Warrenton; ?.
A. l.. Smith, an attorney at law, in
Richmond, and Frank Smith, OF North
Caroliua
The unfortunate man was an uncle
OF Councilman II. w. Smith, OF this
city. who left for Charlottesville last
night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-15
LECTURE ON JAPAN.

In place Of the regular prayer meet
ing tonight at the Washington street
NJ. Z. Church South, the pastor. Rev.
H. NJ. Cantor, will deliver an illus
trated lecture on The Brownies OF
Dai Nippon" in the Young People s
Building at ESQ O'Clock. No admis-
sion will be charged and the public is
invited to attend. This lecture on
Japan is designed TO intensity the deep
enng interest in missions, and give an
interesting glimpse Of the country.
customs and people who are just now
of such absorbing interest to the nation
as we'll rs the church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-15
LAYMEN'S MISSIONARY MOVE
MENT.

The executive committee, together
with the. supper. speakers and statistics
committees, have practically completed
their plans for the convention to be
held in this city on next Saturday and
Sunday. The convention will open
with a supper at the Young People e
Building. at 6 p. m. After the sup
Der addresses will be made by hon.
Joshua Levering, OF Baltimore. MIR.
Ievering is a forceful speaker. he
has At present two daughters IN the
mission field. Also on Saturday even
ing Rev. Geo. E. I. Stevenson. chap
lain in the U. S. navy, will speak.
Mr. Stevenson will give his experience
in the mission fields on his trip around
the world with the American feet. He
is at present stationed at Philadelphia.
On Sunday morning at II O'Clock de-
nominational meetings will be held in
the respective churches and addresses
made by out-of-town laymen. At the
First Baptist Church Prof. J. II. Apple,
of Frederick, Md, president OF the
Woman's College, will speak. Mr..
w. F. Cochran, Of Woodbrook, Nd,
will speak at the Second Presbyterian
Church. Mr.. G. H. Pratt, secretary OF
the Layman's Missionary Movement ia
the south, will speak at St. Paul's
Church. Mr.. Pratt will also speak at
the Sunday afternoon conference. Mr..
John w. Wood, secretary OF the foreign
mission board. OF New York, will speak
at Christ Church. Mr.. L. 2. Lee. OF
Washington, will speak at Grace
Church. DR.. Livius Langford, OF Nor
folk, will speak at the NJ. E. Church
South. The other assignments for the
remaining churches will be announced
later. Sunday afternoon in the First
Baptist Church the mass meeting for
men will be held, which will be = con-
ference meeting when addresses will
be made by Dr.. L. Langtord and others.
On Sunday evening the general mass
meeting will be held in St. Paul's
Church at which addresses will be made
by Hon. Jas. t. Lloyd, congressman
from Missouri, and Rev. Yutaka
Minakuchi, OF Japan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-15
FUNERALS.

The funeral Of the late John a.
Griffin took place from St. Marys
Church this morning. The services
were conducted by Rev. Fathers II. ).
Cutler and T.. T. Kelly. and the pail
bearers we're Messrs. John Mckenua,
Alphonso Lucas, Jumes Martin, James
Roche, P. +. German and VIM. Des-
mopd.
The funeral OF the late James ID.
Bloxham took place this afternoon
from Domaine & Sons chapel. The
services we're conducted by Rev. Dr.
Wallis and Alexandria Council, Order
of Fraternal Americans, OF which the
deceased was member, attended the
funeral. >,
The funeral OF the late John W..
Kennedy took place from the residence
of his daughter on south Columbus
street this afternoon. The services were
conducted by Rev. DR.. Watson.