davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
TONGUE LASTING FOR HIM
Montana Jurist Bitterly Scores Man
 He Ssnaa to PenitentiarY.

Bozeman. Mont, Feb G.-In sen rencing Ross Rockwell. former Dako- h rancher, to two years in the peni- tentiary for criminal assault up~n Miss Ethel Bromigan. an Iowa girl, who came to visit relatives near here, District Judge Lew CallaWay deliver ed one of the most stinging rebukes ever heard in a Montana court room:
 If it were within my power would blot out all memory Of you from the minds of your mother, your wife and your sisters The court de clared that if the jury had not fixed sentence he would have liked to have sent him up for a time that, when he returned, he would be like Rip Van Wrinkle.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27

Mir Advertiser, you are reading this item. Now, if you are interest ed in finding out whether or not the Citizen is a good advertising medium just ask your friends tomorrow if they did not also read 1t.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27

Fire and water are good servants but bad masters.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27

C. C. PAGE, Register. I hereby direct that the foregoing notice be published once a week for nine consecutive weeks in The Alaska Citizen, a weekly newspaper cf established character and general circulation, published at Fairbanks, Alaska, by me designated as the newspaper publi"hed nearest the land
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
C. C. PAGE,

Register of the United States Land Office. M-6-13,2O-27 A-3.lo-17-2i M-1-S
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27

ICOurt Seal.I
 By GEO. F. GATES,
 Deputy. First publication Feb. 20, 1911. aSt publication Apri. 3. 1911.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-24
MANY COUNTIES SEEK CHANGES
OF BOUND ARIES.
Tulsa County Proves Popular and u
Number Of Sections seek
Annexation.

A spirit of county secession still
exists in oklahoma. In the first
place a portion Of Wagner county
annexed to the southern portion Of
Tulsa county. Then a part of Wash
ington county wanted TO be annexed
to Tulsa county because Of court
house proposition. Next portion
OF Rogers county. including the city
Of Collinsvllle., held an election to
come into Tulsa county. but the prop
osltion was voted down. II was also
proposed to annex a portion OF
Osage county to Tulsa county but
Governor Cruce put the ban on this
proposition.
A part Of Canadian county seeks
10 Join Caddo county and a part 1f
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-24

At least two Of the prizes viii go to this dr'utcl

AZ least two Of the prizes viii go to this district
Miss Lottc Blair 500 Chicago Place ....,,.,,. .2SA3o
Miss Anna r.. Hollis, Nl1 w Archer. .dNl'
Miss Henrietta l.. Deshaue, 52S West lo95'
Miss Irene King $50 n. Denver .,,.....,-..'' I''"'u
Miss Nance Nounlmun l22 H. Lawt t.,t,.''''' l"''''
Miss Rose Shorrick ll2 y. Frisco. ll'lo'
Miss Mildred lIardosU, 1A3i s. nenver..,',''. Ion
Miss Ethel carter gl9 chicago Place. ....... ll.41o
Miss Iloma Ballard PSF n Elwood ........t. l0l60.
Miss Eunice Carter l2S ~ Maybello.,..,.. 'tSg
Miss Bessie Funk 37 Fairyicw. w...,,...,'''''' saw
Mrs. S. C. Moore y. Main N'l'V
Mrs Jesse l. Ben gog n Main.............747
Miss Manila Nrapns tOo $ Nobl,s.. ............S SS35
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-24
UOW'S THIS,

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Of Ca,arrh that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure
+. J. CHENEY CO. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known 2. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, aud believe him
perfectly honorable in al business transac-
tions and financially able TO carry out any
Obligations made by his firm
WALDING. KINNAN 4 MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system Testimonials sent
free. Price rs cents per bottle. Sold By eli
Druggists.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-24

sAPULPA. Okla. Nov. 23.-The
aerial truck to complete the equip
ment OF the FIRE department arrived
today and has been placed in com
mission. II is one OF the latest I'M
proved and has long been needed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-24
DISTRICT NO. =.
At least two of the prizes win go to this district.

N T'0FT Two OF tho pfIAeN WI go 20 THE UTFT'T
Miss Tessa Timmons, G2O W. seventh ....,... 2S,'65
Miss Blanche House. 91i South Main. 2',obo
Mrs Clara Terrell 725 w Third ,.,,,,,,..' S2,ofV
Miss Iva Wckzer 305 $. ElwOod. ..,..,,..,tt 2li'o
Miss Carce Barham, 1872 W. Second ..,..,,.., ,lsS9o
Miss Grace Grffins $40 s. Frisco 'l",olV
Mona Scott, 400 5. Cincinnati lo,l5o
Miss Mona BuTs 11S S. Cheyenne. ..,,,.,,.t l1'u'u
Miss Gladys Stohbius 52l w. Fourth l1,IoV
Miss Florence Colloy 115 W. Third. .....,...' I3''4O
Miss Bessie Thurman 1928 s. Choy.,.'.. ld"oV
Miss Mary Frederick, 1873 5. Main .,.,,..'' ESQ
Miss Flo North, Bird and Guthrie. 'lz'oou
Miss Nina Elliot, 18th and $. Denver ,..'..' l-'H0o
Miss Gertrude Orr, 309 " W. Third. .,....'' lZ'ooo
Miss Florine Hamilton, PIG W. Second I2'"oO
Miss Stella Waen Robinson Hotel. ..,..,,... l'''o
Miss Jessie Mitchell AIS S. Denver. ll4oo
Miss Lillian Magnuson, 1925 S DENY ...... l2,lbp
Miss Fyrn Price, 404 S. Ewood ........,,,,, lOS4V
Miss Josephine Farmer, 20S s. Chey. ......., loNlo
Miss Ethel Williams, 18th and 5. Bo,..,.....,l lO,5'O
Miss Irma Henderson, 1l10 S Guthr .....,,..' .lO8'u
Miss Clarice Bills ZIG w. Second. .''''''' 'o"V
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-24

trbuiion, the magnitude Of which has
never been attempted by any ueswpa
per In this part OF the United states,
Working for Extra Votes.
Nearly every one In the race Is out
hustling Tor one Of the extra $4,000
vote ballots given this week and next
for each set Of five new siX-months
subscriptions. This offer counts up
fast and viii be telling influence at
the end of the contest,
Turn In Just as many sets as you
possibly can this week and next for
this big offer will not be repeated
during the contest
Adyicc to some Candidates
Perhaps II Is not the business Of the
contest manager 10 do any worrying
for the people who got into the race
from the various districts, and who
are content to remain IN what the
politicians call receptive attitude.
but II YOU ever noticed, the political
figures who get into the receptive at
titude frequently get out Of H. they
keep on waiting, I'm other words.
The contest manager has no interest
in any particular candidate more than
any other, and the finish viii make no
difference to the World, for It is sim
ply under engagement to deliver
twenty-one valuable prizes to the
ladies who secure them according to
rules Of the contest That engage
ment, 1t viii fulfil just as soon as the
contest is over and the judges have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-24
SaIcs Rcgin EarlN.

Scores Of merchants are beginning
to concentrate on Christmas goods,
and for the next six weeks the busiest
period in the year will be in pro-
gress. The early shopper like the
early worm, will, as a natural result
Of the rule First come, first served
secure the largest assortment from
which to satisfy the gift spirit
And this Christmas say the business
men who make speciality of anticl-
pating the wants OF a fastidious pub
lie, will be one where the most durable
quality of articles will be wanted. The
The imaginary depression existing
throughout the country in commercial
affairs will cause the individual to
hesitate in buying cheap, unnecessary,
gaudy presents for the children, wife
or husband Instead, the counters
containing the useful displays, and in
many instances, the necessities, will be
visited and from that counter il Is
expected the purchases win ibe made
The human mind is so constituted that
when the holiday period arrives I'm
prosperous years, the necessities are
forgotten in the glare and the glamor
of the brilliantly colored oddities an
swering only the temporary. purpose
of the first vision, are chosen to be
discarded when the enthusiasm and
the holiday spirit has passed into the
cold eXacting days of January.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-24

The votes counted daily at O'Clock IN te afternoon AT votes
ing in after that hour will be counted on the day following
No will be allowed poll more subscription votes
ahead of the leader the day before For
example, if the leader today has $4,000 votes poll ubsrp
ton than will make her 25WO for tomorrow Bring in all the sScrp
poll than will ahead Of
the leader
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-24

At least two of the prizes will go to ;ois district.

At least of the prizes will go to 'his district
Mrs Guy Eaton 40 e. Eighth.............., 81 $40
Miss Suse Rritton 7th and Trenton ......... 23610
Miss Delta NJ Harlan 447 e. Seventh 2O'o0o
Miss May Friend, 18th and Cherry. llfSV
Miss Loretta ORourke, Quincy a Qu..'' 1900
Miss Jennie Poack, 20 H. Twelfth ....,',..'.l .lo54O
Miss Purdy Sth and Peoria .lVZoo
Mrs Cora Leroy, 422 E. First ..........,... 10000
Miss Marie Chamberlain, COZ s. Gin. bf3O
Mrs Freeman, Hodge ana Quincy ..........,,'. 5f35
Mrs West Prairie and Utica .............,... $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-24

AS one day succeeds another in the
big campaign being conducted by the
World to decide who are really the
most energetic ladies in this vicinity,
1t becomes more apparent to the peo-
pie who study the list carefully that
the outcome Is more in doubt than 1t
was ten days ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-24
Number of Votes You Get

In fact, the prospects of picking the
winner becomes more and more diff
cult as the days go by. Nearly every
day there is new leader in the whole
contest, as well as in each Of the dis
tricts, which confirms some of the
rumors of the unusual interest taken
in this unheard of venture, gift dis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-24

Pittsburg and Haskell want to form
new county.
The fate Of Swanson county ought
to be a lesson to promoters in this
respect, according 10 one Oklahoma
newspaper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-24

DR.. +. y. Larkins, Osteopath. suc-
cessor TO Drs Pleak & Elliot. All dis
eases treated Office PISA South
Main. Office phone 1344. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-24
viii BE Large Varieties.


at is too early to make a complete
analysis of Christmas displays as
serted one authority on this variety
of trade. 1T Is reasonably certain,
however, that the merchants will
take into consideration the general
prevailing idea that this year, because
of the scarcity of crop profits, there
is a different feeling among the buy
ers. Because of this idea the fam
tastic presents which usually charac-
terize Christmas will be I'm the back
ground. while the more endurable, the
more useful and needful articles will
receive the commanding space in the
newspapers and the show windows.
This does not mean that every
merchant who makes special prepara-
ton for Christmas, and they all do,
will not have a varied line of toys,
bright, enticing and compelling wares
of every description to please the chill
dren and the Old folks. on the con-
trary, Tulsa. being metropolitan the
merchants must carry these lines to
satisfy the varied tastes of the buying
public. But in my opinion there will
be more overcOats purchased by the
wives for their husbands than there
will be fancy bathrobes; there will
be more furs bought by the husband
for the wife than needless trinkets
for the ornamentation Of the home.
The children will be winners because
their toys will be Of the better and
more lasting sort, but perhaps the
quantity may not be so large
All business houses anticipate big
increase of sales and their orders,
which are now only beginning to
come in, are Of wide assortment.
Shortly following Thanksgiving the
windows will be in the hands of the
decorators and the gala attire nl
Christmastide will greet the shopper
on all sides. There is reason to be-
lieve that the coming holidays viii
be productive of more genuine boy and
the happiness that BE- pauliir If the
period of gool vii; ih.E many If the
predecessors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-24

school building IN this city. The
company fell down on the contract
and the building was completed by
the district
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-24
Tulsa Firm Sued.

sAPULPA, Nov. 23.--llansel &
Rauch II Tulsa have been sued by
the Sapulpa Pressed Brick company
for material furnished them for A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-24
ARE PREPARING
FOR CHRISTMAS
BIG DEPARTMENT STORIES Rii-
CEINING SHIPMENTS FOR
HOLIDAY SEASON.
A HEAVY TRADE Expected
All business Houses Anticipate u Hlg
Increase IN SalCs--NiuduWs in
Hands of De, orators

Does the gentle reader realize that
there are only about thirly days be-
tween this one and Christmas. and
that not all OF them are shopping
days? As merchant who is busy
making preparations remarked today
Christmas comes on apacc. or two
PAGES at a time. II viii soon be here.
Great shipments of holiday goods
are beginning TO arrive at Tulsa's big
department stores to meet the demand
of the early Christmas shoppers Mer-
chants, to make room for the holiday
trade, are offering special sales and
becoming attractiyely prepared to give
this class of customers the benefits Of
a large stock from which To- select
Tulsa merchants are expecting the
usual holiday trade this year, and viii
make the same preparations they
make every year. The trade Of Tulsa
IS drawn from a large section Of coun-
try and there must be a large variety
to please all the customers. Already
the early shoppers are beginning to
look around for Christmas goods The
early shoppers have among them
those who buy useful and seryiceable
articles, and these are the days for
special sales on such staples.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-18

John Davis and William Sawyer of
Bath, Me, have purchased the steam
er Merida, formerly owned by the Red
d line of New York and South Ameri-
ca.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-18
Rodgers To Fly
Across Country
THIRD AVIATOR OUT TO WIN THE
$4,000 PRIZE.
EIGHTY MILES FIRST DAY
Assembled at New York and Descended
at MiddIetown-Aviator Ward to
Resume His Journey Today.

New York, Sept. 17.-C. P. Rodgers,
third aviator to start on the trans
continental flight for the Hearst $780,
600 prize. rose sharply from the turf
at Sheepshead Bay at 4.25 o'clock this
afternoon, swept in q wide circle over
the grounds, and then headed north
west until his white winged flyer
merged into a bank of clouds over the
Jersey meadows and disappeared. He
drove Wright biplane and carried
messages from Mayor Gaynor to the
mayor of San Francisco and from the
commanders of the eastern division of
the army and navy to the command
ers on the Pacific coast i.
Has Made 80 Miles an Hour.
Flying over New YORK city, Rodgers
crossed Broadway at 4.45 at height
of 1000 feet and covered the mile from
that point across the river in less
than a minute. His machine is said
to have previously attained a speed of
eighty miles an hour in trials. AS he
flew high over the Hudson all manner
of river craft gave him a noisy part
ing salute with their whistles. He
was flying steadily as he hovered over
the city and was evidently not both
cred by the "air holes which have
troubled other aviators.
Light Machine, Heavy Aviator.
The aeroplane looked almost like
toy at the starting grounds, as it
measured but thirty-two feet from tip
to tip, while the aviator stands six
feet four and weighs 1872 pounds. He
is confident that it will land him in
San Francisco, however, without mis-
hap.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-18
A SERIOUS EPIDEMIC OF
TYPHOID AT ToRRINGToN
Samples of Milk and Drinking Water
to Be Anaiyzed.

Torrington. Conn. Sept. 17.--An cpl
demic of typhoid fever, which first
made it's appearance two weeks ago,
has assumed serious proportions, and
tonight, with not all the physicians of
the town heard from, there are u
known cases, and % persons whom it
is thought viii develop the malady.
Membe of the state and county
boards of health were here today talk
ing samples Of the drinking water and
milk, and tomorrow q state chemist
will be here and make an analysis.
The cases are scattered in all sec
tons of the town, and the officers do
not think that 1t is due to the milk
supply. The water supply is furnish
ed from chain OF six lakes and has
always been exceedingly good. The
manufacturer sof the town at a meeting
agreed to financially back any plan
that may be deemed necessary to care
for the sick. even to the extent Of
opening a temporary hospital. The
town has no hospital. the nearest in
stitutions being at Winsted and Wa
terbury, and it is understood that in
those places they are not IN a position
to receive a large number Of cases.
This is the first Epidemic the town
has ever had and the heolth Of the
community has always been above the
average.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-18
HIGH PRICES OF FOODS
CAUSE RIOTS IN VIENNA
Troops Fire Upon Mob and Many Are
Killed and Injured.

Vienna, Sept. IA critical situa-
ton has arisen in Vienna owing pri-
rlarily to the high price of the neces-
saries of life. Riots broke out today
and many persons were killed or
wounded. Troops fired on the n1obs,
!, hich had erected barricades in the
streets. There was a fierce exchange
OF bullets. and the soldiers were pelted
with all sorts of missiles.
Following a huge socialist demon
stration this afternoon outside the
rathhus held for the purpose of pro-
testing against the high prices of food,
j. became necessary to call out troops
Il dispersa the rioters. In the early
clashes SO rioters were wounded and
100 arrested.
Towards evening the rioting in the
ottakring quarter became more furi-
GUS. The mob demolished all the
street lamps in the main thorough
fares. plunging the streets in dark
ness They erected barricades and
hurled missiles of various kinds on the
soldiers from upper windows of
houses. The order was at length given
10 the troops to fire. At the first VOL
ley many rioters fell, either killed or
wounded. Several of the soldiers and
rolice were also injured and 100 or
more of thosee engaged in the conflict
were placed under arrest.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-18
RODGERS COUSIN.
Lieut. John Rodgers Makes Nearly
Mile Minute on Short Trip.

annapolis Md, Sept. 1T.--Trayeling
at the rate of nearly mile Il minute,
for the most part over Chesapeake
Day, Lieut.. John Rodgers, aviation in
structor at the United States naval
academy, this morning flew from his
home in Havre de Grace to the navy's
aviation field across the Severn river
from The naval academy. He covered
approximately 81 miles in one hour
and three minutes.
On his arrival at Havre de Grace
from College park yesterday afternoon
Rodgers announced his intention Of
flying to New York today, but this
morning he stated that the navy de-
partnent was unwilling for him to at
tempt to do so and he decided to go
to Anna polls instead. He left this
city at two p. m for New York to
witness the start Of his cousin, c. p
Rodgers, in the coast to coast aero
plane contests.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-18
Coroner Making Investia alton.
sALLooNIsTs PASSED
OVER CONNECTICUT.
Party from PittsfieId Makes Descent
at AuburndaIe, N, Y.

Pittsfeld, Mass, Sept. 17.-Three
Massachusetts aeronauts who rose
from Pittsfield in the balloon Spring
field a few minutes before midnight
last night were startled to find them
selves directly over New York city
when dawn broke this morning. Then
for an hour the balloon drifted down
across the Bronx, and boack after
block the city's lights were seen to
go out, and the sun began to break it's
way through the rnists in the east, as
the aeronauts floated across the Sound
and dropped to earth at Auburndale, in
Queens. Above the waters of the
Sound, near the Queensborough bridge,
a warm current of air was found, for
as the balloon crossed it shot rapidly
stopped at $500 feet. At this height
the entire island CT Manhattan was
clearly visible, and the aerenauts could
see far out over the harbor to the At
lantic.
Thee drop from the more than 5000
feet was made in seven n,iEutes, q
quick descent being necessary to pre-
vent being carried out to sea. The
landing was made on Orchard street,
and as the airmen came down they
had good glimpse into Oyster Bay,
the home of Roosevelt, scarcely q mile
away. Notwithstanding they had hoat-
ed over the city of New York and
landed within the city limits, the early
spectators aroused to witness the
landing was one mounted police officer
and a man with an express wagon.
The latter took the packed-up balloon
away for shipment.
William Eansleet of Pittsfeld was
the pilot, and with him were Jap B.
Benton of Boston and J. J. Van VAL
kenburg of South Framingham, who
are also balloon pilots. the latter hav-
ing finally qualified by his triy today.
The journey was across Connecticut,
after passing over Lenox and the
southwestern corner Of Massachusetts.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-18
StoIypin Now
Has Peritonitis
CHANGE FOR WORSE IN RUSSIAN
PREMIER's CONDITION..
HIS PHYSICIANS ALARMED
Heart Action Considerably Weakened
and Pulse of 11e to 12o at Midnight
The Bullet Removed Yesterday.

Kiev Sept. 1.-THE condition of
Premier Stolypin, who was shot by
Dmitri Bogroff at a gala performance e
in the municipal theater Thursday
night is causing his physicians alarm.
Peritonitis has set in and the patient S
heart action has considerably weak
ened.
Lengthy Bulletin Issued.
lengthy bulletin was prepared this
afternoon by the physicians in view of
the change fer the worse, as it was
deemed advisable to inform the public
wounds. The bulletin was as follows:
A Change for the Worse.
"A change for the worse in Premier
ing. Symptoms of local peritonitis
were noticed with indications of effu-
sion of blood under the diaphragm. At
$50 o'clock this morning the patients
temperature was $50, pulse so. respira-
tion 26 to 2S. The tempera ture two
ton "a to 26.
The Bullet Removed.
sgrhe bandages were removed at 10
clock and the mouth of the wound
was found to be in satisfa ctory
state. The bullet was felt under the
skin and was removed. local anaes-
thatic being employed. The patient
stood the operation well in every way"
Showed No improvement During Day.
The premier showed no improvement
during the day, but the doctors hope
fully expressed the opinion that there
was no great cause for alarm. The
midnight bulletin, however, was not
reassuring. 1t said:
Pulse 1te to 1870.
Late tonight M. Stolypin is still
showing symptoms of speritonitis.
Temperature SO, pulse 116 to 20, res
piration 2S''