davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-14
chisholm Case NOW
IN THE JURy'S HANDS
RENOWNED CUTTING ArTRAN
uN~ DNN IN COURT-uNRPTR
AB>I MS nM~IlF.

Arguments 'n the casa o. sam
'H#h.m or Indian 1n trial iu tho
DISTRICT court pu charge pt assault
'.ih intent 90 luU Nrre 'pmpleted
md HpmIt'ed 90 tHr jury Tor final
1''t"r1linn Wnt passing OF sentence
Fore adjournment 90, .1"r, Eastor-
''' 'N'nlus
'h'h',m '7 alleged 20 have poned
"H 'sHfrs''r ur' Harper better
N.'Nu 40 = nhud.r fr.' .u nr ale
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-14
WONDERLAND.

The Codo Of Honor" A young
nohleman whose eyes become strain
ed though too close application to his
books; seated before one OF the typ
ical cafes that line Inter den Linden
he saves a Young lady from insult at
the hands of military swaggerer,
and purposaly insults him by spIlling
wine upon him. Cards are EXCHANGED
and he calls upon his friend, Col Won
Neuhoff ln au effort 50 have his
friends llfe. challenges the bully by
sappiug his face. and the board Of
adjudication IN affairs OF honor gives
hls duel the preference, as his was the
groser Insult.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-14
GRADE schools Play
IN PRE- season CANES


'.. "''.' % ''...' ''
''.'''.. ".'.. N..' '' ','.' '''N''h
"''.'' . l.. '' .'. TVS
.'''' '' y ..,
W
'"' ' .. .s''
' NJ .... '-'" '.''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-14
1 NII,II,E.

A new rllm VIII be introduced to-
Gay made br the Rex Company
Producer, Of the Rex Co.. was for
many years associated with the Ell
isou Co., and although only two films
have been made by this company,
they already occupy an cnviable po-
sitiou among wany picture firms.
BY the Light Of the Moon" ReO,
is decided novelty. being shadow
graph 40 fatures being shown, only
the people The manager will be
pleased to have the patrons opinion
as 20 the quality OF this picture In
connection with this picture will he
shown the Spirit Hand made by the
Tauhausee Co. Also the Reliance,
"On the Valley ot shadows' with Ma
r!an Leonard In the leading role,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-14

of loose morals This. however, Is a
mere incident of the play and a
round about way of reaching the
point where demand is made for a
single standard OF morals for both
men and women. Miss lIarned's sup
porting cast has been carefully Sc
lected aud her engagement here
promises to be one of the best offer
ings of the present season. Seat sale
opens today az the quaker Drug
Store
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-14
WARRANTS FOR SPORT MEN,
Police of New York TO Keep Tab or
Boxing Bouts In tity.

New York, March l3.-Thcre are
indications 'oday that the authorities
are planning closer scrutiny of boxing
:n New York city In the so-called
athletic clubs"
awnmons were isgucd today FOR
Tom O'Rourl,e, manager OF tho Ma
tiopal Sporting club Of America;
par Moore and SAMMY Smith.
principals In last nights lightweight
bout; and John Doe referee, and Il
John Doe timekcrper They are
icturuable Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-14

"How Bella Was Won" This lat
est addition to the list Of Edison pro-
duouons taken from the works ~
Charles Dickens has for It's source
"Our Mutual Friend" and introduces
MS 10 the living representations Of the
familiar and well-lovod characters Of
that story.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-14

We have m0ucy-to loau-.ots of
it, -Rrown-Clinton Co, corner Boston
and Second adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-14

Money to loan to build homes,
BROWN CLINTON co.
Corner Second and Boston. ad1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-14
6s.Do90ooc.,i,YYs99s990c


Three Twins" which come to the
Grand opera House Wednesday. Mar
18th, will introduce eight real Par
lsiau Directoire gowns. MIR. JOS. NJ
Gates has spared no expense in the
Costuming OF this company and the
gowns are said to bc the Nan1somest
that has been brought 10 America.
These are only a lew OF the many
handsome dresses that are displayed
In this production Three Twins"
Is said to contain more novel feat
urcs than all the other musical come
dies combined. and one of the scenic
effects, the aerial swing. weighs 1000
pounds and is Illuminated with 2OO0
electric lights. Seat sale at the qua
ker Drug store.
To Lovers Of Musical Comedies.
The announcement that the great
est success OF the past season in Chi
,ago. Harry Bulgar in The Flirting
Princess" which comes u the Grand
Opera House Saturday March 18th,
matinee and night under the direc-
ton of M0rat IL, Singer, will be well
come news, This musical farce is by
Adams, Hough and Howard, tho au-
thors of The Goddess Of Liberty
The Prince Of Tonight" Miss No
body from Starlaud' and others. Mr..
Singer is presenting for the first time
here the Vampire dance with Chas.
Morgan, Eulalle Jansen. introducing
the same and 'The Apache dance"
with Muude Emery aud MIR Morgan,
Seat sale opens Wednesday at the
quaker Drug store
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-14
AT IHE TiIEAIEItS.

..,....,.5 ..,',I.,,..gs5e,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-06-01
WIN GAME EASILY
Marlette Not In the Same Class
With Yale II. S. Team.

About $50 enthusiastic base ball fans
gathered at the City Park last Tuesday
afternoon to witness the ball game be-
tween the Yale and Marlette High
School teams This is the largest at
tendance the school "kids" ever had at
game OH the home garden, and the
way they put it over the visitors shows
that they understand the game and
also appreciated the crowd
1t was fine exhibition of base ball
during the four opening chapters, but
some one cut the guy ropes III the fifth
and FATTY" Otis, who faced the pan
for the Marlette boys, turned aviator,
and before he came down again Yale
had piled up five runs; they made one
score in the sixth and then they rested,
but just for one innings, as they were
up and at it again in the eighth, max
ing three runs.
Marlette began the game very strong
and up to the fifth held Yale to two
scores. But they seemed to be fairly
dazzled by what Johnson, Yale's south
paw had to offer.
Features of the game were j ohnson's
pitching, Aliens batting and "Fatty"
Otis smile. The score:-
Innings ...........l 2 3 D q ) Ct.
Marlette .............0 D 0 o 0 o o o o. 0
Yale ................ Il o 3 0 I'll
Batteries, Yale, Johnson and Allen;
Marlette, Otis and Wilson.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-06-01
Don't Be Bald
Nearly Any One May Secure a
Splendid Growth of Hair.

We have a remedy that has record
of growing hair and curing badness in
90 out of every 100 cases where used ac-
cording to directions for reasonable
length of time. That may seem like a
strong statement-it is, and we mean
it to be, and no one should doubt it
until they have put our claims to an
actual test.
We are SO certain Rexall 1893" Hair
Tonic will cure dandruff, prevent bald
ness, stimulate the scalp and hair roots,
stop falling hair and grow new hair,
that we personally give our positive
guarantee to refund every penny paid
us for it in every instance where it does
not give entire satisfaction to the user.
Rexall 1893" Hair Tonic is as pleasant
to use as clear spring water. 1t is de-
lightfully perfumed, and does not gum
or grease the hair. Two sizes, soc. and
SI.OO. With our guarantee back of it,
you certainly take no risk. Sold only
at our store-The Rexall Store. Grant
Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-06-01
Old Friends Are The Best

Because they have stood the test and
are known to be true. DR.. :Herrick's
Sugar Coated Pills have been used by
more than three generations for reliev-
ing biliousness, disordered stomach and
constipation. They are to this day the
main dependence i'm thousands upon
thousands of families for keeping both
adults and children healthy and vigor-
Gus. Price rs cts. Sold by Pollock ~
Hennessy.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-06-01
Eqqs for hatchina

standard bred Black Breasted Red
Games. Per setting of fifteen at S150.
May be had of :. +. Barr, Yale, Mich.
Phone 173. 6-3
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
COMES A TINE
When Coffee Shows What 1t Has Been
Doing.

"Of late years coffee has disagreed with
me-" writes a matrop from Rome. N. Y.
Its lightest punishment being to
make me 'IoCy' and dizzy, and 1t
seemed to thicken up my blood
1.-The heaviest was when it upset my
stomach completely. destroying my
appetite and making me nervous and
irritable, and sent me to my bed. After
one of these attacks. in which I nearly
lost my life, concluded to quit the
coffee and try Postum.
ct went right to the spot! I found
It not only a most palatable and re-
freshing beverage, but food as we'll.
All my ailments, the 1oginess" and
dizziness, the unsatisfactory condi-
ton of my blood, my nervousness and
irritability disappeared in short order
and my sorely afflicted stomach began
quickly to recover. 1 began to rebuild
and have steadily continued until
now. Have a good appetite and am
rejoicing In sound health which
owe to the use of Postum" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
Read the little book, The Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's a rea-
son."
Ever read the above letters A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
MRS. HUTCHNS TO
CITE HER NEED Of
LARGE ALLOWANCE
Expected to Leave Hus-
bands Side and Testify
Here Monday.

Mrs. Rose Keeling Hutchins, wife OF
Stilson Hutchins, aged Washington mil
lionaire, is expected to arrive in Wash
ington Monday to testify in the District
Supreme Court in support Of her reti-
tor for increase Of her 800 monthly
allowance from her husbands estate.
For a month Mrs. Hutchins mas been
at the bedside of her husband il their
cottage at Narragansett Pier, R. l.,
where Mr.. Hutchins was taken to es-
cape the heat in Washington. His con-
dition is said to be improved.
John c. Cuttings, attorney for Mrs.
Hutchins, is at Narragansett Pier to-
day arranging for her return to Wash
ington.
Louis Dent, auditor for the District
Supreme Court, will preside at the hear
ing Monday in his offices 1T the City
Hall. 1t is planned to have Mrs. Hutch
ms complete her testimony Monday. il
possible.
Evidence of William ]. Dante, trustee
of the Hutchins millions, and Mr.
Hutchlns' son, opposing the request Of
Mrs. Hutchins for an Increased allow
anc,e may also be given Monday.
Auditor Dent is ordered by Justice
Gould to ascertain and report, after
taking testimony, the gross and ne. in
come Of the Hutchins estate, estimated
to be worth $4,000, 900. He is also d.
rected to ascertain II StiIson Hutchins
intended to give his wife {1.000 a month
for her personal use, or If that sum was
intended to include household ex-
penses.
Upon Auditor Dents report will be
made the decision of Justice Gould upon
the request of Mrs. Hutchins for in
crease OF her s, 900 allowance.
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
HUGE WICKER CHAIR
FOR TAFT EXPECTED
AT UNION STATION
Made Exclusively for Presi-
dent of Reed Selected
in India.

Large enough to accommodate two
ordinary men, a wicker chair made
exclusively for President Taft will
arrive in Washington within the next
day or two and be installed in the
Presidential suite at the Union sta
ton.
The seat is twenty-six inches wide
and twenty-four inches deep. The
back Is thirty-one inches high, while
the top is fifty-six inches from the
floor.
The chair is built along the IA
miliar Bar Harbor lines, but besides
being extra large is made exception
ally strong To hold the weight of
the Chief Executive the chair has
point at which there is any strain,
and when President Taft puts his
weight in 1t he will have the same
assurance of security and safety as
If he were sitting in one of the big,
heavy wooden chairs in the White
House.
The makers were given the follow
ing instructions with the order:
I'VE wish to impress upon you that
this chair Is for the exclusive use of
President Taft in the Presidential
suite in the Washington terminal, and
therefore must be of strong construc-
ton to bear great weight"
The chair is made OF reeds selected
in India, and is finished in dull oak
1t was made by the Wicker Craft
Company. Of Newburgh, N. Y, and
was ordered through Stumph & Ly-
ford, of this city.
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
IS HOST
TO ROYALTY AND IS
SALUTED BY RULERS
Duke of Argyle and Other
Famous Personages At
tend Dinner Party.

LONDON, June 24-John Hays Ham,
mond. special ambassador of the United
States for the coronation, continues to
hold prominent place in the round of
festivities following the coronation. Mr..
and Mrs. Hammond yesterday had
members OF the royal family as guests
at dinner in StrattOn house. the man.
sion occupied by Mr.. Hammond.
The party included the Duke OF
Argyle. Princess Henry of Battenburg,
Princess Louise of Battenburg, and Miss
Campbell. a niece of the Duke OF
Argyle. They watched the progress of
King George and Queen Mary through
the streets, from the windows of STRAIT
ton house. The luncheon followed the
passage Of the royal pageant. Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, of the
regular United States embassy to Eng
land. Mrs. Robert Bacon. Miss Bacon,
and Robert Bacon. jr., members of the
family of Ambassador Bacon. at Paris,
and the staffE of the regular and special
embassies, Joined in the luncheon.
Ambassador and Mrs. Reid witnessed
the royal procession as guests of Prince
Christian.
The Hammond party felt specially
honored by the salutations that King
george ana queen mary gave "neH IIty
were passing Stratton house.
Special Ambassador Hammond, after
the luncheon began his round of official
calls on royalty in a state carriage sent
from the royal stables at Buckingham
palace.
The party that gathered at table in
Stratton house, as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hammond, included Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie and Miss Carnegie. Lord De-
cies. Lord Fairfax, Consul General
Griffiths and Mrs. Griffiths, Sir John
Harrington. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P.
Taft and Miss Taft, Mrs. John Ward.
w. L. A B. Burdett-Coutts, Ingram
Blake, Mr.. and Mrs. Lndon Bates, Mr..
and Mrs. Templeton Croker, Mr. and
Mrs. William Croker. Albert S. Crock
EFT, Lord Greville and Lady Greville.
Lord Sandhurst, Admiral and Mrs. Kin
shan. Mrs. Arthur Little, Judge William
R. Moore and Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Frank
]. Mackey, Frederick T. Martin. Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Ryerson, Robert Sands,
Mr.: and Mrs. Payne Thompson. Mrs:
]. T. Sickney Mrs. Post Wheeler, and
Mrs. H. H. Webb and Miss Webb.
Lady Decies had not recovered suf-
ticiently from her recent indisposition to
be present.
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
Cabinet Members
Slip Off for Rest

Secretary Franklin MacVeagh is sit
ting on the Executive lid in Washington.
President Taft and most of his Cabinet
are vacationing. Following the depart
IRE of the President early this week. the
Cabinet members slipped of one by one,
for a weekend while the cat was
away"
Secretary Knox, of the Department OF
State, has been away practically all
summer.
Secretary Stinlson, of the War Depart
ment. and Secretary Meyer. of the Navy.
are sojourning in New York. Tam
Jim" Wilson, as usual, is in town and
on the job. Attorney General Wicker
sham, is away. Secretary Fisher is on
the Job. Postmaster General Hitchcock
is spending the weekend at the Har-
ward graduating exercises, an annual
custom.
Secretary Nagel is at his summer
home at Marion. Mass, and does not
exrect to return until the latter part Of
next week.
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
Taft Is Convinced
That New England
Is for Reciprocity
By 7. FRED ESSARY.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June A.-Presi-
dent Taft brought his New England trip
to an end here last night, when he ad-
dressed the Conservative Club of this
city in defense of his reciprocity pro-
gram, and he is returning to Washing
ton today convinced that this section
sustains him in his efforts to bring
about closer trade relations with Can
ada.
Yesterday was a day Of orations for
the distinguished visitor. First, the Ex-
ecutive was greeted in Fall River by
$1,000 people. That quaint old town has
never turned out SO spontaneously to
welcome a guest, old residents said, and
there could be no doubt of the en-
thusiasm Of these thousands. He Wis
tied the Cotton Centennial Exposition,
then the textile school. and afterward
spoke to 10000 people in South Park.
After this, the President and his guests
went aboard the Mayflower again, and
landed at Providence at o'clock.
He was whisked over the city in a
whirlwind of excitement for an hour,
reviewing a vast array Of Boy Scouts.
Just before 9 o'clock he was ushered
Club. Here he made the most import
ant speech Of his trip.
Politically. the President Is convinced
that this trip to New England has been
successful He has had in his party
three New England Senators, and they
have canvassed with him every phase
of the situation in these seven doubtful
States, and there Is no longer any doubt
that they are doubtful. They are just
uncertain enough to give the Executive
more real concern than any other part
of the country. But he feels now that
he has gained ground, and he is better
satisfied with the outlook than he has
been since the November election. Ac-
cording to the program, the President
will arrive in Washington at $3.50 to-
night This depends, however, upon
the speed the Mayfiower makes on its
way to New York.
President Taft understands now that
he is returning to Washington to face
the greatest legislative fight of his Ad-
ministration, that for reciprocity. He
has told members of his party that he
believes the trade pact for which he
convened Congress in extra session will
triumph.
He is spending today on the water in
conference with Attorney General
Wickersham and Secretary Hilles. BY
the time he reaches Washington he
will have evolved a plan TO combat the
fusion of the Senate insurgents and
Democrats. He will not make any i'm
mediate effort to prevent tariff revision.
but will devote his energies solely to
protecting reciprocity against amend
ment, and therefore defeat.
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
Railroads Victory
Agreeable Surprise
To Wall Street Men

NEW YORK. June 24-Wan Street
was aEreeally surprised this morning
w the decision of Judge Adams, of
the United States Court of Appeals of
the Eighth district. sitting in st. Louis.
deciding the celebrated suit of the Gov
eminent IL dissolve the relations exist
ing. almost TO 2 merger, between the
Union Pacific and the Southern Pacific
Railroad Companies. against the Gov
eminent.
1t was the first victory the railroads
mad won in many a hard-fought contest
and the bulls made the most Of 1t.
Shorts have been reposIng Serenely
in the shadow of tariff legislation and
the Sherman law, were badly scared
and turned 10 cover, bidding the market
up themselves. as they sauirmed tC get
cut.
Union Pacific shares. which closed
Friday at 1867. opened at 1851, and sold
up to $685.. nearly 81 a share gain.
Southern Pacific moved up 3@s, Great
Northern "a. Northern Pacific rs. St
Paul 2i4. Steel common sympathized for
IA rise. Louisville and Nashville "a and
the whole list shared with material i'm
prOyement-
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
Senate Allies to Press
Wool Bill Despite Taft
Threat to Use His Veto

The news that President Taft has
determined to veto any tartn meas
ure passed at this session of Congress
will not affect the plans of the Senate
allies to press the underwood wool
tariff revision bill, 1t was declared
today, but 1t will be acted upon as
a separate measure, without refer
ence to the reciprocity bill.
II think it is generally understood
now that the reciprocity bill will be
passed without any. amendments"
said Senator Gore, who led the night
which forced the Finance Committee
to report the wool and farmers free
list bills.
but the question whether the
have no bearing whatever on the
action Of the Senate. We do not
need any report from the tariff board
or anyone else to show that the wool
tariff needs revision downward. The
schedule K is indefensible.
81 have in my possession now
wooden goods which l bought in
Canada for just one-half the price
charged in this country for the iden-
teal goods. The President, in refer
has repeatedly said the price of labor
and the cost of production in Canada
is the same as in the United States.
We know that to be a fact. Then
the high tariff is the only explanation
of this difference in prices.
IF we pass the wool bill this sum-
mer 1t will reduce the cost of cloth
ing to all the people of the United
States next fall and winter.
IT we wait for a report from the
tariff board another winter will have
passed with the same extortionate
and inexcusable prices being assessed
against the people.
1.-THE facts in the case of wool are
simple to anyone who wishes to see
them"
Gore declared that the Democrats
would proceed with their progra m
without any reference to the atti-
tude of the President regarding the
use of his veto power.
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
Army Men Bust
New Air BrOnchO

Eight flights in the new Wright aero
plane at College Park, Md, this morn
ing marked the successful Inauguration
of the new Government aviation school,
conducted by the Signal Corps of the
Army, Captain Chandler commanding.
Lieutenants Milling and Arnold were
the aviators who went a1oft this morn
ing, and who will repeat their flights
this afternoon at 3 o'clock If the wind
does not increase.
Alternating flights were made by the
two lieutenants in the armys new BIZ
plane. The flights lasted from three to
fifteen minutes, and great distance from
the ground was attained on the longer
flights. Both officers appeared masters
of the aeroplane, and neither ever got
in the slightest difficulty. They rose
steadily, turned with ease, and scared
down toward earth in approved aviator
fashion
On one trip First Lieut.. Roy T. Kirt-
land, of the Fourteenth Infantry, was
taken aloft by a brother officer. Lieu
tenant Kirkland is a pupil of the army
school of aviation, and this was his first
essay in flying. He had hold of the
wheel for a few seconds while up in the
air this morning.
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
Marriage Licenses.


Lincoln K. Clark and Ellen N. F. Leth-
in. both Of Washington.
Philip r. Hooton and Agnes NJ. Porter,
both of Washington.
Emma Vineyard and Mamie V. Sheets,
both of Mt. Scion, Va.
John n. Northwood and Maybeth E.
Richmond, both of Washington.
Trueman Lanham. jr., of Lanham, Md.
and Sadie P. Rucker, of Washington.
Arthur Reibetanz. jr, and Clara D.
Klug. both of Baltimore.
John A. Brown and Annie T. Grady,
both Of Orange county, Va.
Paul J. Cushing and Catherine MED
wig, both of Baltimore.
c. ge J. McLain, of Alhambra, Cal,
md Nora Gray, OF Laurel. Md.
Harper L. Farman and Teresa NJ. Coul-
ter, both of Prince George county,
Nd.
James s. Carpenter and Mary Williams,
both OF Washington.
Samuel hilbert and Anna g. Want, both
of Richmond, Va.
Rudolph WIKI and Maggie e. Amenca
both of Washington.
George NJ. Stein and Jennie T. Graham
both of Washington.
COLORED.
Zalia Branson and Josephine Turley,
both of Washington.
William A. Amos and Ada Smith, both
of Harrisonburg, Va
John F. Broome and Annie Waters, both
of Calvert county, Md.