davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-02

FOR RBET--TWO NICELY FURNISHED
rooms for light Housekeeping in surety mod.
en- housei SIDE entrance; private porch re-.
! irgcratorj pure soft vntel ln mouse hot and
cold in bath lgundry m basement toic.
phone free gas. 7Oy South tigu Phone
l23i.
ron RFNT-FURNlsUEp FOk lIGuT
housekeeping rooms and bath apartment
z room and bath apartment orr room with
l1th for sleeping. Mccullough Apartments
9lb Fast Srd. Phone 1893.
FOR RENT-TWo FURNISHED FRONT
rooms for bed room and puror hath noN
| bed room, blocks kopinson ON Boulder
Phone 1893 Black.
FOR RENT -FOUR ROOMS AND BAru
hot and cold wa,cr Reeves Apartments
lhono o..
FOR RENT-rWO ruRNIsHlf ROOMS
ii9r hsh. housekeeping Close 10, esr line.
Phone ll01.
FOR RENT 90 LARGE FRONT ROOM
suitable Tor two gentlemen or two ladies
employed. Close IN, 42J South Main.
FOR RENT -CALL NICHOLS TRANS.
! ieT when you moyli charges Reasonable
Phone lla.
roR REIT-RooM FOR ONE or Two
gentlemen close M. Hoafd if desired. flU
so cheyenne, Phone Rcd loo3.
FOR bkNl-LAk6L NICELY fuhNlsN.
Vo,ib iioetonn '''"' ''' A'" '"'' '''
----------------3---------
IUkNlSiED ROOMS FOR LIGiif
,,, ,1o,p,"B pI 5h n'u,51 ,di "'"'' A''' f'''p
Two ROOMS FOR LTCHT uOusEKEFp
i,9,s ,,s n y private family Address 755 care OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-02

FOR sALE--GOnp wATER BARREL.
slOo Cal si World ctico
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-02
RooMs-FUItNIsIiED

FOR RBNT--TWO NICELY FURNISHED
rooms for light housekeeping n suicuy mod
en- house, SIDE entrHncei private porch re-.
inrrratori pure soft water lH mouse hot and
cold h bath aundry M hasementi tcic.
IgJa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-02

WANrED--ASsOCIATE IN AVTRAO.
tive proposition. Speculative features elm.
mated. Reference exchanged, 757 Oaro
World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-02

ron RENT-FURNlsUEp FOk llGIT
houteteepng rooms and bath apartment
room ana bath apartment orr room with
h3'h for sleeping. Mccullough Apartments
2l5 Fart Brd. Phone 1898.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-02

FOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED FRONT
rooms for bed room and pgrJr, hath next
bed room, 2 blocks koUins1n. ON Boulder
Phone 1893 Black.
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
NOTED ADVOCATES
Of PEACE T0SPEAK
AT MASS MEETING
David Starr Jordan and Mrs.
Andrews Appear At Gen.
trail Today.

Two noted peace advocates came to
Washington today to address teachers
of the public schools this afternoon at
a peace mass meeting at the Central
High School assembly hall. They are
David Starr Jordan, president of Le-
land Stanford University. and Mrs. Fan
ME Fern Andrews, secretary of the
American School Peace League.
DR.. Jordan and Mrs. Andrews were
today introduced to President Taft.
Later theywere met at theShoreham Ho-
tel by DIR. w. M. Davidson. superinten-
dent of schools, and escorted to Central.
The meeting this afternoon was ar
ranged by the District of Columbia
branch of the league. Officers of the
Washington branch. who will be on the
platform this afternoon are Alexander
T. Stuart. president; Miss Edith NJ.
Westcott. seeretar5fi and CHARLES Bart.
treasurer. The vice presidents Of the
local body are Henry p. Blair. Adds b.
Browne, Cuno H. Rudolph, James
Brown Scott, and Wendell p. STAFFORD.
The local branch begins its winters
activities with the mass meeting. It
is hoped to enroll many new members.
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
BOY CORN RA|S[RS |
RECEIVE PRAISES IN /
VISIT TO PRESIDENT 4 j:
Chief Executive Urges Them
to Continue AS Champion
Growers of South,

Tho South should take . lesson from
you boys. and when II does, the South
will not have to depend upon 15-cent
cotton. congratulate you, every one.
Continue your good work, and make
the South Independent of the price OF
cotton"
This was the message from President
Taft, received by the champion boy
corn growers Of the South. when they
were received at the White House this
morning. The President was greatly
interested in the workings Of the boys
corn clubs, and asked many questions.
He showed a knowledge Of agriculture
In the South that was surprising to the
experts who accompanied the boys.
The President was most interested In
the cost Of production. and when told
that some of the boys had raised more
than 200 bushels Of corn to the acre.
at an authenticated cost of less than
10 cents bushel. he congratulated
them. He told the boys they should
be proud of the fact that there were
many big planters In the South who
might well take lesson from them.
Prof. Bradford Knapp. leader Of the
boys corn club movement: o. B. Mar
tin, special agent Of the Department of
Agriculture, in charge OF the clubs in
the South; o. H. Benson, Of the De-
partment Of Agriculture, and Congress-
man Gordon Lee of Georgia, who Is
interested in 1000 boy members IN MS
district, accompanied the lads.
From the White House the boys went
to the Capitol, where they spent the
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
Hebrews Divided
Over Police Judge

A wide-open split among Hebrews OF
Washington over the candidacy OF L. 8.
Gottlieb for Police Judge. to succeed
Judge MulIowny, became evident today
at the White House. .
Julius Peyser, grand vice president
of the National Order of B'nai Birth,
the leading Hebrew society. with Sidney
Bieber. hurried today to President Tafs
TO urge the reappointment of Judge
Mullowny. Their action in supporting
Judge Mullowny against the interests
of MI, Gottlieb IL said to indicate that
Mr.. Gottlieb faces strong opposition
among the leaders Of the Hebrew race.
Supporting Mr.. Gottlieb for the p1si-
ton is Senator Kern Of Inciana. Mr..
Csottlieb is a Hoosier. {
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
maj. .JUDSON SEEKS
TO MAKE THIS CITY
MODEL FOR NATION
Gives Views In Address Be-
~ fore the american Civic
E Association.

3 MAJ w. ". Judson. Engineer Com
!. missioner Of the District, advocated
lthe development Of Washington into
ia model city for the benefit of the
cities OF the nation, In an address be-
fore fore the Amsrican Civic Association.
He declares Washington was Pc
culiarly national city, and that mu-
nicipal progress here was almost of as
much Importance to other municipali-
ties as to its own people. He pointed
] out that half of the population of the
United States Is urban, that city plan
ming 10 growing In Importance and
that : somewhere model should be
1 built. in which all other municipalities
would find a school for city building.
Arnold w. Drummer made an address
on the busines sic of city planning.
Mr.. Drummer recalled some of the
famous streets and centrs on the con-
unent. pointing out that with all
their beauty, they were designed. pri-
marily, to permit heseasiest passage
of innumerable vehicles and persons.
The morning session closed. with an
informal discussion Of the necessity of
conserving Niagara Falls and con-
ter that is being distributed in the
United States, President ]. Horace Nc
Farland and Secretary Richard B. Wat
rous spoke on this subject. They de-
ciared that the figures sent out by IN
terested persons regarding the Falls are
inaccurate. and cover up the danger
that menaces the scenic value Of the
9 slap at. the city of Niagara Falls,
stating It had never spent the slightest
sum IN attempting to conserve the
M. Mcfarland was reelected presi-
dent at the morning meeting. Treasur-
Or William b. Rowland, Of New York,
and Secretary Richard B. Watrous. also
were reelected. John Nolen, of Cam
prehdent to succeed Clinton Rogers
Woodruff, of Philadelphia. Six other
vice presidents were elected. including
Clinton Rogers Woodruff, of Philadel-
ars Ea4agTa SSge w. adfy sidaie, ahs carlisle tea Pa
pohn L. Hudson, Detroit; George w.
Marston, San Diego, CAL; ]. Locke
Wilson. Torento, Canada.
pomprises w. X. Bush Brown. Miss
Mabel T. Boardman. and Brainard H.
Warner. Of Washington; DR.. OHM
Quincy Adams. Frank Chaplin Bray,
George Otis Draper, Edward Hatch,
Dr.. and DR.. Woods Hutchinson. New
York; Henry A. Barker, Providence;
4 J.: Boughner. Minneapolis; Mrs.
Mrs Sarah al 1aae Piast aeea.0o peeRsT DsnSer Msn
Charles M. Dow. jamestown. N. Y;
Harold ]. Rowland. Montclair. N. y:
Miss A. f.. McCrew, Chicago; Miss
Louise Klein Miller Brockline. Mass. !;
Mrs. woodrow Wilson. Princeton.
The program for the afternoon in
cluded addresses by George Burdette
Ford and Frederick c. Howe, of New
and Thomas 2. Donneily, of Chicaro.
NSspecial "fy-fightins" symposium was
70 be held at 4 o'clock, led by Edward
Hatch, ir., Of New York. -
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
ARE YOU FREE
FROM

Headaches. Colds. Indigestion.
Pains, Constipation, Sour Stom-
ach. Dizzinessa you are not the
most effective. prompt and pleas
ant method Of getting nd Of them
is to take, now and then. a des-
.ertspoonful Of theever refreshing
and truly beneficial laxative rem.
edy-Syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of
Senna. 1t is well known through
out the world as the best Of
family laxative remedies. because
it acts so gently and strengthens
naturally without irritating the
system IN any way.
To get its beneficial effects il is al
ways necessary to buy the genuine.
manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co.. bearing the name Of the
Company. plainly printed on the front
Of every package.
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
Critics Allowed to-
See Yerkes Collection

NEW YORK, Dec. 1A.-Hundreds OF
art critics today passed through the
"house Of mystery" and viewed with
longing eyes the treasures set up there
by the late Charles T. Yerkes for his
ward, Miss Emile Grigsby, the former
Kentucky beauty. who has taken up her
residence in London.
The exhibition was to permit prospec-
tive purchasers to look over the cam
vases. antique furniture, and rare
tapestries that adorn the mansion. The
sale. II II said. will begin in January.
and II is believed the furnishings will
bring several hundred, thousand dollars.
Critics declare there are few. II any,
private homes in America containing
more rare art exhibits.
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
Skyscrapers Win
~ Words of Praise
From Ambassador

Architects who feel responsibility for
having erected skyscrapers, have q
kindly feeling today for Ambassador
Jusserand, who. last evening, said q
good word for the tall office buildings,
generally abused. NJ. Jusserand spoke
at the medal presentation to George b.
Post at the exercises of the American
Institute OF Architecture at the National
Museum. 81
The affafr was a brilliant one. Before
s and e Charles b. > Waicott, co e secretary f Of
the Smithsonian institution spoke. q re-
ception was held, attended by 600 men
and women, who included visiting archi-
tects and their Nv wives, and other persons
Sntific, or social life.
President Taft spoke briefly. asserting
that architecture Is unique among the
professions in the way in which its
cretely honored. and distinguished from
their fellows Of baser metals.
am glad to lend the weight of the
office which ! am temporarily occupy
''to this occasion, and, personally and
officially, to give such sanction. as
can to the honoring of Mr.. Post"
President Taft at the beginning Of his
arms on a collapsible desk sitting on the
table in the center Of the platform. The
DESK abruptly descended about a foot.
The audience smiled, and President Taft
looked unhappy. But few minutes
later he roared with laughter. and so
did the audience when Ambassador
Jusserand followed suit In the accident.
M. Jusserand expressed the conviction
thing Of beauty individually, "as 1t now
~ when number are considered in en-
semLle,'' The ambassador spoke In this
connection of The wonderful sky line of
Vrr n xrfn x-aI fv-S,, ID,,11 II
Iyn Bridge or Jersey city ferryboat.
President Pond began the exercises by
reading a brief sketch of Mr.. Post s
career. When the speeches had con-
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
Officers Are Elected
By Temple Chapter

Officers Of Temple Chapter. No. Il.
Order Of the Eastern Star, were elected
at the annual meeting OF the organiza-
tion last night Each officer was ad-
vanced to higher grade. The result
of the election was as follows: Emma
q. Coumbo. worthy matron; Charles
Henry, worthy patron; Emma Smith.
secretary; Fannie Schaenthal, treas
tror; Annie Miller. conductress; Emma
O, de Koven. associte coDductress.
The chapter installation will take
place December 28. y H.ftE
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
Blackfeet Indians, a
x(l Topic ofsLecture

Walter McCiintock. author OF The
Old North .Trair' and, adopted son Of
Chief Mad Wolf, will address the Ma
tional Geographic Society on The
Biackfeet Indians,s at the new Masonic
Temple this afternoon and tonight. The
first lecture will begin at 4:50 o'clock,
and win be repeated at S:15 o'clock.
Mr.. McClintock has spent fourteen
the Great Plains and the Northern
Rockies. Coiored lantern sifdes and
motion picture will be shown.
The Washington times., 1911-12-14

cluded the president Of the institute
bore toward Mr.. Post the medal Of
honor. which nestled on a pillow of
royal purple. Amid much applause 1t
was hung around the embarrassed Mr..
Posts neck. Mr. Post. advancing to the
edge of the platform, ssid he was glad
he did not have to make formal re-
sponse. because his feelings were too
much for him.
On the platform With President Taft
and the other speakers and guest Of
honor were the regents Of the Smith
sonian Institution and presidents and
American art societies could scarcely
have been better represented.
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
Tugs Try to Save
81, 500, 900 on Ship

GIBRALTAR. Dec. Tugs are at
tempting to approach the wrecked
steamer Delhi for the purpose OF saving
the mails and sl,50o0Oo in bullion which
are still aboard the grounded ship.
The gale, after dying down somewhat
during the night. increased in violence
today, and 1t Is feared .he Delhi will
break up. re--,- -t,gg "a. -F.y- 4
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
Claxton to Sneak.

P. P. Claxton. United States commits
sloner of education. will be the principal
speaker this evening at meeting OF the
Home ana School Association Of Eastern
High School. 1.-THE High School Move
Y1ent and It's Meaning will be the SUBJ
ject Of the talk. A general discussion
will follow. tfn fr.
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
Bishop Muldoon
Observes Anniversary

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Dec. 1A-The silver
jubilee Of Bishop Muldoon's ordination
to the priesthood was celebrated here
today BY 'tng S1ssops ana Hssts
Bishop Muldoon vetoed the plans for .
large public celebrations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-02
TWO HELD ON MURDER CHARGE
Negroes Arrested a Year and Half
After Crime.

Pittsburg, Kan, Feb 2.-On a charge
of killing Mrs. Nellie Luke here August
%, 1909, George Hill and Charles Gar
rison. negroes, were arrested last
night. The woman was attacked be-
fore she was murdered.
Gus Thomas, alias Edward Young,
also colored, who is serving a term in
the Lansing prison for murder, gave
the authorities the information which
led to the arrest
The GRIM was committed a year ard
half ago. Hill had said to some of
his people it has been stated, that he
knew more about the Luke murder
than he would care to tell. He had
said the reason he knew about 1t was
that he was nearby when it happened.
but at the time when he was taken 20
task about it and what he had said he
simply laughed and said some one was
endeavoring to do him harm. Hill is
confined to the Jail at Girard, while
Garrison is in Jail here, and the at
tempt is being made to keep them IS
far apart as possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-02
TEARS Up TREES.
Butler County Orchardist VIII
Put so Acres in Corn.
Wholesale Change Follows Dam
age to Apple Crop.
AN ENGINE is USED
Fruit Producing Tract Torn Up
Near ElDOradO.
Dropping of Leaves Enriches
C4SI
AN ENGINE is USED
Dropping of Leaves Enriches
South Kansas Soil.

FL Dorado Kan, Feb with
steam traction engine for motive power,
J, H. Cherryholmes, Az miles north OF
ElDorado, is uprooting 1850 apple trees
so acres of what was the hnest Or
chard Butler county has ever seen
and preparing to plant the Valuaoie
land in corn. Probably no country mas
ever witnessed such wholesale pull
ing of fruit trees.
Ten acres, with 48 trees to the acre,
have already been pulled. A tractlon
engine owned by Lee Inskeeps was
used. Work was stopped when Inskeeps
began to prepare for the threshlng sea-
son. Cherryholmes has secured
heavier engine from r. H. Haziett anu
will resume his wholesale gruppins
within a few days..
Contrary to custom the trees are not
chopped and the roots looseneo peIote
pulling A A-inch steel wire cable Is
looped high on the tree; the tractlon
engine starts and up comes tree fooeS
and a considerable section OF ground.
with Hazlett's heavy engine, Cherry
holmes lis planning to pull two rows
simultaneously. The cable Will be at
tached to a tree from each row De
fore the engine starts. ~
Pulling trees singlv. a record OF %
trees, uprooted from the ground anu
piled aside, was made in 80 SECONDS:
With two wire cables in use at leasl
70 trees. it is expected, will leave the
ground in a minutes work 49,
The orchard was purchased by Cher-
ryholmes three years ago. II was S
planted by J. ]. Johnson more than ~
wears ago and has been known as the
finest apple orchard in this section;
II became infected with worms ana
later. when Johnson's barn across the
road burned, the blaze jumped ana IN
iured many trees. A year ago Cherry-
holmes decided to get rid OF the Or
chard Ten acres was removed ana
after being manured, planted to corn.
That 10 acre plot, fertllized by the leaVe
dronnings of 20 years, raised the BAN
ner corn of southern Kansas.
The success Of this experiment set
fled all question of the orchards utll-
NV in Cherryholmes' mind. He engag-
ed the traction engine and began TO
null. Only 10 acres of the once 1mpoS-
ing orchard will remain when the pull
ine ceases. These are the pick OF the
grove. The orchard produces W1nesaP,
Rem Davis, Missouri pippin ana seVeraL
other grades of apples.
How to dispose of the trees aIler
tbev have been rooted, has also been
a serious question for Mr.. Cherryholmes
to solve. To help him in this, he mas
notified the public that anyone may
have the wood by merely hauling II on
his land. They may even strip tne
1inohs and he will burn the trash le1t'
such a wholesale changing from OF
chard to agriculture land mas never
been known in the county, nor TO Ola
fr1it mon and farmers The use OF
fra action engine as q tree puller Is aiso
1lninue in Kansas annals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-02
GIRL TRIES TO KILL SELF.
Walks Two Miles After Firing a Shot
Into Her Bosom

Kansas City, Kan, Feb. 2-That
blame for her attempt to commit sui
eide should attach to no one but her
self was sobbed out, time and again.
by Ellen Hill, 19 years old, when she
staggered into the kitchen of her home
at 194s North Twelfth street, after
stumbling two miles with a bullet in
her left breast, and sank down at her
mothers feet.
Mrs. Hill had just returned from
visit to a neighbours home, when
her daughter feebly pushed open the
kitchen door. and fell on the floor.
Frightened, the mother stopped over
and picked her up. For moment the
girl stood Keeling, hands pressed to her
temples.
"I believe I'll go to bed she
gasped. ST feel sick"
1t was then that Mrs. Hill noticed
powder-burned spot on her daugh-
ter's waist, and the hole where the
bullet had penetrated.
II shot myself" the girl moaned /;
mo person else is to blame. Oh, won't
you help me get to bed?'
Mrs. Hill helped her daughter to
disrobe. and then telephoned for DR..
w. S. Ferguson. He found that the
bullet had entered the left breast, near
the heart, but had been detected The
probe discovered the bullet beneath
the surface of the skin, just under the
left shoulder blade. Unless comp1ica-
lions ensue, said DIR. Ferguson, the girl
will recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-02
HEART BALM CASE EXECUTION
Miss McKee's Attorneys Take steps 10
collect $4,000 Judgment.

ottawa, Kan, Feb. on Pa, app I1e -
ton of the attorneys for Miss Ethel
Mckee who was given a judgment in
the sum of $40: ooo. AGAINST Grant II.
Grain for breach of promise OF mar
riage. District Clerk Ben Bowers mas
issued an execution against Mr.. Grain
in that amount, and delivered the
same to the sheriff It will be the duty
of the sheriff to levy on any property
Of Grain he can find that is not exempt
under the law. The Defendants home
stead is thus exempt.
II have just got the papers" said
Sheriff Latiner when seen Il shall at
once make a hunt for the stuff
.rWhat about the equipment of the
Commercial college?" he was asked;
"I'm not a lawyer; there may be
so,,oe ooint in that claim that the ex-
emption laws will apply there on the
ground that it constitutes Mr.. Grains
tools for making a livelihood; that's
for the lawyers to fight out. AS l I'M
derstand it, a farmer can not hold OUT
an indef1nite number of tools, and 1
don't see how the owner of an institu-
ton of this kind can"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-02
HOW POSTAL BANK WORKS.
P1ttsburg Postmaster Tells of the First
Month of Operation.

H1seSDurg postmaster Tells of the First
Month of Operation.
Pittsburg. Kan, Feb. 2.-Postmaster
w G. Watson has issued a statement
regarolng the operation Of the postal
savings bank, as follows:
THE Pittsburg Savings hank recent
~ opened in this city is working Just
as congress desired. It is being eau
tiously investigated and its volume of
business increasing every day In
stead or being competitor of the
commercial bank, it is an adjunct a
help and an educator therefor 1t will
take no deposits away from the com
merc1al bank, but will reach down into
nldden recesses and attract therefrom
the small savings and accumulations
OF the unlearned and overcautious,
who would never entrust if to anv in
stitutlon save the United States. It will
receive the earnings of the foreigner
VINO. temporarily here. Is cautious in
the extreme, and who does not know
the First National bank but is familiar
and Wen acquainted with the United
states government. It offers a place
Tor the small deposits of the ordinary
cltlzen, who would hesitate to place
them, because of their size, in the
banks OF the town with their brass
ratings and mahogany furniture and
the smiling. familiar face of the
banker or his clerk because the aver
age citizen feels a slight backward
ness about doing a banking business
on SO small a scale where he is known
ne VIII, however, use the postal saw
lngs bank, because it is his bank and
does business on small scale and is
private
Prom these varied depositors. the
postal savings bank will gather up
great quantities of money heretofore
out OF circulation and by placing it
back into the numerical banks of
the country throw it mmediately again
into circulation. The hanks therefore
VIII accumulate a very consid cradle
amount of deposits for which they will.
| OF course, have to pay 2N per cent.
put which without the savings bank,
they would never have had at all. The
law should be corrected, perhaps. to
enable the depositor under some con-
dlt1ons to cash his certificate at any
postal savings bank.
The postal savings bank at this Of
nee opened Immediately after HOLIDAYS,
Wnen great quantity of the savings
nad oeen expended fer Christmas
cneer Our community is largely in
uuslrlaI and men are paid semi-m ontf1-
~ ana on the first ten days of the
banks operation Immediately follow
ing Christmas and imm ediately prior
| to the first pay day thereafter. more
imam forty-hve accounts were opened
and an aggregate of $7836O received
as deposits.
With every pay day the deposits of
the postal savings bank will increase
more rapidly, I should saw. in number
than in amount