davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-09
TULSA CANNES
ABOUT I'LL IN
THE EVERYDAY CUR HAS NO
ONE TO FIGHT Ills BATTLES.
mechanical DOC NEEDED
FRIDAY, March ~, Was "Black Friday
For the Street Gaddlng Rovcrs
and Shops.

Romeo, Rover Fido, Carlo, Watch,
Shep, Collie, Dick, Coalie, FiH and
all the other gentlemen of the canine
Kind are making themselves scarce
I'm Tulsa. They are certainly van
ishlng for parts unknown. According
T. thc dope down at the city health
office where a report Of every dog Is
Killed is turned in, dog days In
Tulsa ere about over.
Whether ANYTHING or animal WITH
supcrcCdc the dog in Tulsa Is not
known. when the horse rives way
10 the automobile FhcrsM be two
Of the animal kind which have van
ishcd from the horizon in Tulsa. II
auyoue will invent a mechanical dog
--cre that won't Get the rabies or bite
rconle--,t would be appreciated
That new dog catcher. one Wagner
its not known for cer,ain that he
TO- relative, but re gets after dogs
"'e old HDnus hits the basehals--ls
- so dog man. Five dogs were killed
4 ',rday tv the dog catcher. The
~ zee Killed n few, tie fire hoys one
two. and pirate citizens relieved
W. officers Of the duty Of ending the
oar.rly carocr of few CANNES.
Since rlacll Friday. Norch %. at
least three hundred Of Tulsa dogs
have gone to the hannv hunting
Ground Of dordom. on Plack Friday
the city commission passed I'm ordi-
nance ffy'ur the penalty as death,
fcr any dog, improperly mu77lod,
found running at largo after that
date That part Of the Tulsa canine
world thought well Of I, all right.
The mouth trapplinTs We're forth
coming for those d0ggles, but the
common curs-dogs Of fortune which
make living by snoopine mp and
down the alleys turning over the
garbage cans and the like-are
doomed And the reports at the
health department show that their
doom is shortcoming,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-09

loors. SalpiRlossis, enc of the most
fascinating OF all ANNALS and one OF
the most neglected, should be sown
under glass in Il hotbed preferably,
Six 5eFarate colors-crimson, prim-
rose, purple scarlet rose and white
can be obtained and such u collection
IS one Of the chief Joys OF garden.
"A little farm well titled, little
wife well willed, little pocket well
filled,' r., according to one who
knows, the quintessence OF human
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-24

Mt. View Lodge, No. 179, /. o. o. F
held splendid meeting on Aug. 18th
1911, L. D. Bockman, N. G., presiding
with good attendance for a Friday
night meeting.
Considerable routine business was
disposed of.
The sick brothers all seem to be i'm.
proving except Bro. E. D. Staley, he,
now, being very much threatened with
general dropsy.
Three petitioners for the initiatory
were elected. One petition for the in
itiatory was presented, read and refer
red to committee.
1t seems that Grand Master, Chas. E.
Watson, is still putting in day and night
visiting subordinate lodges throughout
this Jurisdiction.
The degree team of Tennessee Lodge
No. /, recently went to Murfreesboro
and conferred the degrees on 26 appli-
cants for Strangers Refuge Lodge No.
IA.
Quite great number of subordinate
and Rebekah lodges have been organ
lied and are now in process of organi-
cation during this term in this state.
The hall and contents of fJellico Lodge
No. 36 were destroyed by fire on the
18th inst.
Grand Secretary, ]. R. Harwell, has
recovered from six weeks spell of
serious illness.
All members should attend the next
meeting as business of Importance will
come before the lodge.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-24

graduated from military school and
at the age of 81 was made Captain of
Company c of the first Tennessee Reg
iment in the Spanish-American war.
He was commissioned by President
Mckinley as Captain of United States
Volunteers in the Philippines, and for
some time he has been stationed at Fort
Leavenworth, Kas.
He is grandson of Russell Moore,
the first County Court Clerk of Putnam
county, for whom he was named. He
married Miss Fowler of Gainesboro, a
daughter of DR.. S. B. Fowler, promi-
nent surgeon,
Capt. Richmond and family visit their
relatives in this city and at Gainesboro
every year. Many of the boys who be-
longed to his company in the First Reg
iment in the Spanish American war live
in this county. The very great honor
conferred upon him by the government
in commissioning him to go to Europe
on so important military mission, is a
source of pride to the people of this
county.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-24
Capt. Richmond Honored

The people of this and adjoining
counties, where he is generally known
and highly esteemed, are very much
gratified over the high honor conferred
upon Capt. Henry Russell Richmond Of
the United States Army, son of Hon.
Frank Richmond, one of Cookeville's s
most popular and prominent citizens.
Capt. Richmond has been appointed
by the government to go to Saumur,
France, to study the French cavalry
methods as the representative of the
United States Army.
Capt. Richmond is "a years old. He
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-24
Church Dedication

The new Presbyterian Church, U. s..
A. in this city was impressively dedi-
Gated last Sunday.
The dedication sermon was preached
by DR.. T. A. Wigglnton, pastor of the
Broadway Presbyterian church of Nash
vile. He also preached in the evening.
Several years ago, while he was a
theological student in Cumberland Uni
versity, DR.. Wigginton, served for
three years as the. pastor Of this con-
gregation. During his pastorate the
congregation lost their church by fire
and he preached the dedication sermon
when the new church on Broad street
was dedicated. This property under
the decision of the Supreme court be-
came the property of the Cumberland
Presbyterians.
The new church is pressed brick
structure, modern in all of it's appoint
ments, it has been built at a cost of
$40, 900 and was dedicated entirely free
of debt. It is one of the handsomest
churches lh this section of the state.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-24
Resolutions

The following resolutions were passed
by the Putnam County Teachers Asso-
citation at Hopewell, Saturday, Aug. 10.
Whereas, We, the members of the
Putnam County Teachers Association,
have met today at Hopewell and have
had the pleasure Of meeting and greet
ing the good people; patrons. pupils and
teachers of said school; and
Whereas, We have been entertained
and feasted at most abundant feast
and have enjoyed ourselves to the
fullest;
Be it therefore Resolved, That inso-
much as we have enjoyed the day to
the utmost, that we return our thanks
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-24

Rev. w. E. Doss will preach at the
Methodist church Sunday morning at
II o'clock. You are invited to attend.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-24

to the good people Of this community
in the form of these thanks resolutions.
Be it further resolved, That we pray
the blessings of an all-provident God
upon all of those who have met with US
here today. S. A. DRAPER,
CHESTER PATTON,
B. H. PHILLIPS,
Committee.
A large line of school crayons at Kinds.
Drugstore. ct.
Jas. I. Quarles is visiting his father,
Capt. j. S. Quarles, OF this city. Jim
travels the states of North Carolina,
South Carolina and Florida for a large
manufacturing company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
DIED


STOKER-At Menan. Ida, April %, 1911.
of general debility Sarah NJ. Stoker.
wife OF the late William Stokcr of Rock
port. Utah, In her siNty-ilrst year ma
tive OF England, Funeral services Mon
funeral chapel of Joseph William Taylor,
this city. Friends are invited TO attend.
lnterment in City cemetery.
JOHNSON-At 745 South Third East
street. April %. 1911 of chronic ne
phrits. Nels w. Johnson, son uf James
II. and Jensena Jeuson Johnson. born
May is, 1870 In Salt Lake City. Funeral
services today (Sunday) at p III. from
the family residence Friends are in
vited 10 attend. Intcrment in City ceme-
terry.
JONES-At the L. D. S. hospital. April
2S 1911. of empyema. Charles a. Jones.
son OF William and Sarah Davis Jones OF
ParaSoonah. Utah. aged IS years. a ma :
tive OF Utah, The remains were shipped
by Undertaker Joseph William Taylor 10
Paragoonah for burial Saturday. April %.
MAY--At 626 Sixth avenue April 20, 1911,
of old age, Mary Lewis May; born
October 30. 1922. in ENGLAND. Funeral
services Monday at II a. IN. from the
Twentieth ward chapel, Friends are in
vited 10 attend and the casket VIII be
opened at the chapel from l0:4J 10 II a.
M. on day OF funeral, Intcrment in CITY
cemetery.
BLOMQUTST-In this city, April 30.
years months and days, little son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin V. Blomquist OF
?57 West Fourth South Funeral notice
LATER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
TARIFF AGITATION
DRAWBACK TO TRADE
Clothing Manufacturer Appeals to West
ern Senator to Stop Free Trade
Propaganda.
Special TO The Tribune.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. April GA
western senator has received a letter
from member OF the National Cloth
ing Manufacturers association calling at
tention to the fact that travelling sales
men for clothing manufacturers report
that they are taking less than so per cent
of the orders from retail dealers that are
usually taken at this time OF the year
and that the falling off is due to the agi-
tation OF the tarin question and the pro-
posed reduction Of the tariff on wool.
The writer OF the letter appeals to west
ern members Of the senate to stop the
proposed free trade programme threat
ened by the house Democrats, saying II
the programme to wool is carried out
IL will close every woolen mill in the
country and ruin the sheep industry. The
letter concludes with the assertion that
the clothing trade Of the United States
does not want reductions in the tariff
on wool. but wants settled conditions.
The letter is regarded as particularly
significant, as II comes from an as
ISOLATION which was quoted in the de-
bates on the Payne tariff bill as favor
ing reduction OF the tariff on wool and
predicting that clothing would go up
five dollars suit II the tariff was not
reduced.
Similar appeals are being received by
the western senator's from the boot and
shoe manufacturers to prevent reduc-
tion of the tariff on boots and shoes and
admitting that the placing OF hides on
the free list has not helped the boot
and shoe manufacturers or the public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
LATEST PHASE OF
L0RIMER SCANDAL
Writs Of Habeas Corpus Issued Before
Chicago Bankers Are Placed
Under Arrest
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.

CHICAGO. April 2a.-Developments
marking the latest phase OF the Helm,
senate committees investigation into the
alleged $l00. 900 I.orimer slush fund CEN
tered today about the courtroom of Judge
Petit, who Is To- render his decision Mon
day on the writs of habeas corpus which
have secured the temporary liberty OF
Edward Tilden and his banking con-
ferees cited before the bar OF the SEN
ate on charges of contempt
Judge Petit refused TO see any newspa =
per representatives until after he had
rendered his decision.
Attorney j. j. Healy. counsel for the
Helm committee. announced that he had
completed for the present the examina- =
lion of the books OF Edward Hines who
is charged with putting Lorimer over. -
He refused 10 state whether he had found
any pertinent evidence Further cxami
nation or Mr.. Illness books Will depend
on the committees attitude after Mr..
Hcaly makes his report.
Attorney Healy intends making a
vigorous attack on the writs OF habeas
corpus based on the fact that the writs
were issued before the men actually were
arrested, II Is believed by the Helm
committee that precedents can be shown
indicating that such procedure invali-
dates the legality of the court papers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
"HARM0NY" IN PARTY
PLEASES w. j. BRYAN
Nebraskan Optimistic as to Progressive
Measures to Come Before the
Senate.
sy Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
CHICAGO April 29.-William J. Bryan
is In the city to attend tonight's peace
dinner. He declared the present har-
mony OF the Democratic party, as shown
In the smooth working OF the house ma
jority in Washington, was a bright omen
OF success in the presidential campaign
next year.
Il am very much pleased with the prog
ress the Democrats are making In the
house, said Mr.. Bryan. so far they
have done cxcellcntly and have no doubt
they Will continue to merit the approval
OF the public, as they have In measures
thus far presented"
Asked as to what forces he attributed
the, harmony In the house, Mr.. Bryan
said:
Champ Clark has exerted a strong in
1uence In bringing the party together, but
the result would have been impossible
but Tor the progress OF public opinion
along Democratic lines. This is the
largest and most encouraging factor in
tho present situation
sive measures in the senate, He said the
progressives are in the majority on the
Democratic side and will control the eau
Gus when 1t meets to consider party meas
ures.
He declined to discuss the availability
nation In 1912
cts too early to discuss candidates."
he said when asked 10 give his opinion
as TO the availability of Governor Wood
row Wilson OF New Jersey, Governor
Harmon OF Ohio, Speaker Clark and other
prospective candidates.
when the time comes / shall let my
views as TO each man be known, What
might say now would be misconstrued
purDosely by some"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
SUSPECT ARRESTED
AFTER LONG CHASE
Henry Graham, a Negro, Locked
Up as Possible Slayer of
Woman in New Jersey.
BY Leased Wire to Tho Tribune.

| BY Leased Wire to Tho Tribune.
NEW YORK. April 29.-With hi!
hands shacklcd and closely guarded By
several men, Henry Graham, II Lake
wood negro, was whirled into Tom.
River, n. j.. in an automobile tonight
and lodged in Jail as material wit
ness in the murder of Mrs. Charles
Turner, whose body was found Friday
in the pine forests of Lakewood
The man was captured after hunt
since yesterday. Prosecutor Brown OF
yesterday morning when he received
word that Graham was the last per
son who had seen Mrs. Turner alive.
The chase after Graham began with
the break of dawn by the prosecutor
sheriff and detective in the touring
car.
The horror of the murder so aroused
the men of Monmouth county that a
posse was formed there. 1t was the
Monmouth county posse that learned
of negro i'm the swamps near Eng
llshtown. The swamp was surround
ed and Graham made prisoner Just as
the prosecutor and his companions
came tearing up in the automobile.
v
from the scene of the crime. With
his winding in and out of the woods,
retracing his steps and lodging from
highway road to secluded path, he
probably travelled twice this distance,
but he did not appear exhausted. The
Monmouth posse quickly transferred
the negro to Mr.. Browns automobile
and it was headed for Toms River
Jail
On the drive to Toms River and
after he was in cell Graham was
questioned closely. He denied having
seen Mrs. Turner on the day of her
murder or having been in the pine
woods that day, He was asked why
he was In such haste to leave Lakewood
and why he should have gone to such
trouble to cover his tracks, He would
not answer the question.
Where were you on Wednesday
night"
Again the negro would not answer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
SALT LAKE OBSERVER
SEES SUN ECLIPSE
Alfred ROrdame Makes Draw
ing of Phenomenon, Invisible
Without Telescope.

4 large number of Salt Lakcrs
viewed the partial eclipse OF the sun,
which was visible in Salt Lake Friday
afternoon, Most of the observers were
able TO witness the eclipse quite dis
tlnctly through the aid oi smoked
glass. while Others saw it very plainly
by the use. of n telescope,
The eclipse was at its maximum at
about f:30 o clock, when drawing of
the phenomenon was made by Alfred
Rordame, who witnessed the eclipse
through Il SIX and one half-inch New
tonIan telescope, Mr.. Rordamc tried
to secure photograph of the phenome-
non. but was unable to do so because
of the interference of clouds, Mr.. Ror-
DANES drawing shows the eclipse ut
It's maximum phase, and also shows a
number of sun spots.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
ACTION BY THE SENATE
WILL BE LONG DELAYED
Opponents Of Canadian Reciprocity Plan
to Flood Finance Committee
With Testimony.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune


WASHINGTON, April 29.-Opponents
Of Canadian reciprocity plan to flood the
finance committee with testimony to the
effect that the proposed agreement will
work no good OF any kind to the Ameri-
can farmer, The committee will meet
on Monday instead of Tuesday. its regu-
lar meeting day AT that meeting plans
for the consideration OF the reciprocity
plan will be made. Hearings are ex-
pected TO continue two or three weeks
Senator McCumber. who is one OF the
most vigorous opponents Of the agree
ment. purposes TO have n number OF his
farmer constituents from North Dakota
present to speak against the pending
bill Representatives OF the grange from
various parts OF the country also will be
present
The present outlook is that it will be
more than two months before reciprocity
is disposed Of by the senate. with the
greater part OF the month consumed in
hearings. six weeks Will be taken up IN
debate on the floor before the question
comes TO the final vote in the upper
house.
The vote on the farmers free list bill
In the house will come on Thursday or
Friday, The Democratic leaders reached
this decision today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
FRICTION IN FUTURE
WILL BE IMPOSSIBLE
Vatican Decides That Flag May Cover
Caskets Of Catholic Civil War
Veterans.
By Leased Wire to Tho Tribune,

NEW YORK. April 29.-The friction
that has occasionally arisen between the
Grand Army of the Republic and the
authorities OF the Catholic church re-
garding the draping OF the American flag
over the casket of a veteran on tho oc-
ccasion OF a funeral in Catholic church
has been settled for all time by de-
cision just received from Rome by Past
commander James a. Rooney Of Nc
Pherson Doane post, G y. R., Brook
lyn. granting such permission and the
decision Will be promulgated throughout
the United States
Some time ago a case of the kind
alluded to occurred at the funeral OF a
Satholic veteran at the Church of the
Presentation, Foclaway and ST Mark $
avenue. and Commander Whitlock of that
post reported the matter to the memorial
and executive committee of the Grand
Army. The, case was referred to a spe-
clal committee, of which Past Com
mander Rooney was made chairman
Past Commander Rooney then advised
WITH the ecclesiastical authorities. the
result OF which was the decision which
came In letter from Cardinal Rampolla
used.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
PARISIANS EXCITED
BY YELLED PRINCESS
Begun Of 5hopaI Arrives In Gay Capital
on Her Way to Coronation OF
King George.
Special Gable to The Tribune.

PARIS. April "a mysterious
princess is captivating the fancy OF
Parisians She is tho begun of Bhopal
whose face has never been seen except
by her immediate family and attendants
She journeyed hither to attend the
coronation Of her overlord. King George
and Is the first Of the hordes OF wealthy
guests expected by the eager shopkeep-
by the great English celebration at coro-
nation time.
While awaiting the preparations In the
English capital the begun and an army
OF maids are lodged in eighteen rooms
OF a Paris hostelry. Many have called
to pay their respects. but none has been
received. Not even the hotel employees
arc able TO gossip about the begun, for
none enters her apartments. All the food
for the princess's table was brought from
India and is prepared privately by the
princess's own chef; Even the water for
cooking and drinking. II Is said. was
brought in bottles from Bhopars sacred
springs.
The veiled princess is proving a fertile
subject for the local humorists. and
iocular speculation as to the begums
personal appearance Is heard at more
than one fashionable tea table.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
STANLEY RESOLUTION
UNDER CONSIDERATION
Lower House OF Congress May Inquire
Into Methods OF the Steel
Corporation.
BY A ssociated Press,

WASHINGTON, April 29.-'The house
committee or rules began consideration
today of the Stanley resolution for the
appointment of a special committee TO
investigate the United States Steel cor
poration and to inquire into any viola =
tions by that corporation OF the anti
trust, interstate commerce and national
banking laws.
George b. Hampton, representing farm
ers' oranges OF Maine Pennsylvania, Ken
lucky, Colorado and Washington. appeared
before the committee and declared the
investigation had the unanimous indorse-
ment OF his organization.
George ]. Kindell, n manufacturer OF
Denver, also urged the investigation.
Hearings on the resolution will be held
next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
GERMAN SOCIALISTS
APPLY THE BOYCOTT
Consumption OF Spirits Distilled by the
Landed Gentry Decreases Nearly
One Half.
Special Cable to The Tribune

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
BERLIN, April 29.-Thc enormous
power that German Socialism Yields
through organization Is demonstrated by
official statistics published today as to
the consumption of potato spirits
against which the Social-Democratic tic
congress proclaimed boycott two years
ago with view OF hitting the worst
enemy OF Socialism-thc Conservative
dfetllling junkers. The consumption Of
these spirits last year shrank from ~
lttres TO 2.s litres IA Iitre is about a
quartz annually per inhahItant
constant exhortaticns by the party chiefs
and moral pressure in all the workshops
where every workman taking spirits In
stead OF beer Is considered a bad COM
rade, 1t Is believed that many distiIlers
among the landed gentry viii be ruined.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
"FIDDLING BOB" WILL
SPEAK FOR BALD HEADS
Interesting and Unusual Debate to Be
Pulled on In Washington Next
Tuesday.
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator
Robert L. Taylor OF Tennessee. who. dur
ing his term as governor Of that state.
was known "Fiddling Bob has re-
placed Representative Ollie James OF
Kentucky as member of the affirmative
team in the debate to be held in the
National Press club Tuesday night on the
resolution THAT whiskers are a greater
detriment to man than a bald head. 4"
Senator Taylor's associate on the bald
head side OF the argument will be Rep
resentative Nicholas Longworth OF Ohio
UphoIding the value and beauty of
whiskers will be Senator John W. Kern
Of Indiana and 'Uncle Joe" Cannon of
Illinois. Mr.. James will be absent on
business,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
STORAGE, MOVING, PACKING,
SHIPPING
PASTURE

FOR GOOD PASTURE CALI, REIJ
phone 217. Midvale. d9sa5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
HEPBURN ATTACKS THE
RECIPROCITY TREATY
By Associated Press.

BOSTON. April 29.-"The system. of
government that opens our markets TO
foreigners is not worthy OF the confidence
OF the American people,, said United
states Senator Hepburn OF Idaho. In an
address condemning reciprocity before
the Middlesex club tonight.
I'VE Will fight until we have driven
this cheat and fraud from the country"
said the speaker.
When the west. because OF reciprocity,
is driven into other business than the
raising of wool and wheat. and the east s
new friend. Canada. has realized It's
strength. the cast will turn in vain to
the west for help"