davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-02

q loose chou At the side. A rose silk
frill frames the face and q chiffon
veil Of the same color 10 gathered on
to the crown, to be thrown back on
the face II preferred. No pins at all
are required, except for fixing the
bonnet on the head.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-02
Oae0m

10 cften % The mantle q charity
tAan : saya1e blankst-Pnsk
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-02
HEADeEAR FOR THE MOTOR
Attractive in Design n Affords
Ample Protection Against the
Flying Dust.

Here IL q very attractive way Of ar
ranging headgear for motoring. The
vieux rose straw shape Is wound with
Q blue silk scarf, which terminates in
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-02

Keep thy shop and thy shop will
keep thee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30
NAVY YARDS SUFFERED
IN CHARLESTON STORM
TORPEDO BOAT SWEPT ASHORE
AN EMERGENCY APPEOP-
KIATION Is GIVEN.

By AsSoclnted Press.
Washington, d. C., Aug. 20-The
storm which swept the Atlantic Coast
left its imprint on the navy. SIX tor
pedo boats were wrenched from their
moorings at tho Charleston Navy
yards and tossed as toys high upon
the beach by the 9O-milo gale. Many
buildings at the navy yard are be-
lieyed to have been wrecked. No esti-
mate Of tho damage can be made
here because Of the interrupted tele-
graphic service. 1t is not believed
many lives were lost at the navy yard.
An appeal to Congress has been
suggested for 100000 as an emergency
fund with which to mako Immediate
repairs. Though this amount viii
not cover the loss sustained by the
navy, acting Secretary Of the Navy
Winthrop. late today authorized an
expenditure of $4,000 for the urgent
work.
The wireless station Of the yard
IS out Of commission and the meager
reports TO the department were sent
by telegraph from Sommeryille,
South Carolina.
The Violence of the storm Is indica-
ted by It's play With tho torpedo boats.
These form part Of reserve torpedo
fleets stationed at Charleston and are
strongly fastened to stall like whar-
YES Of the inner harbor While they
are obsolete in design. It was re-
vealation to naval Officers here TO
learn how they had been picked mp
by the wind and swept ashore. with
q shudder. they contemplated the pos
sibllIty of the little vessels with a
human burden on the open seas dur
Ing such storm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30
SCHOOL TROUBLE
DECIDED FRIDAY
OPINION or JUDGE POE MAY
DEFINITELY SETTLE NLL
AGREEMENT IS Reached
Entire Matter Practically Rests Upon
Validity of Ordinance and
Recent Election.

The battle ground of the fight 10
determine which school board shall
direct the school affairs of Tulsa this
winter has been transferred to the
District Court and on Friday Of this
week the last battle win be fought be-
tween the attorneys for either board,
with District Judge L. NJ Poe as the
referee, That the fight win be short
and decisive at the last, as far as il
concerns which board shall open the
schools ia the opinion of the attorneys
for both sides.
After comforting nearly all day the
attorneys and District Judge l.. NJ.
Poe reahced an agreement late yester-
day afternoon to try the school board
case on its merits in the District
Court Friday morning.
Tho attorneys for both sides practlc-
ally reached this agreement on Mon
day night, but the fact that Judge
Poe adjourned court Monday after
noon until the November term. threat
cnod to hold the proceedings over un.
I'll November, However. the attor-
neys and Judge Poe got together late
yesterday afternoon and reached an
agreement whereby the case would be
heard Friday morning This removed
the last obstacle that stood I'm thu
way Of a speedy settlement of tho
school board troubles, and the attor-
ncys promise that by Friday night
the entire proceedings VIII be COM
ploted.
Tho list Of stipulated facts on which
the case win be brought into court
was gone over by the attorneys for
both sides yesterday, and little diff
Guilty was had In reaching an agree
ment, which in substance was the
same as the one published in the
World yesterday.
| Judge Poo VIII hear the attorneys
for either side when they appear be-
/ fore him early Friday morning. Ac-
cording to an attorney for the new
/ board, the entire matter win prob
ably be settled Friday morning. Ac-
cording to him, neither side viii argue
more than an hour.
The entire matter rests on the VAL
idity of the ordinance under which
the election Of August IS was held,
and on the election itself If the
court holds that the ordinance is val
i'd, then the new school board will
control the schools, at least until q
decision can be had from the State
Supreme Court. If the court holds
That the ordinance Is not valid, then
the old board Will control the schools
In similar manner. The attorneys
for both sides have agreed that which
ever side wins the losers Will not in
terfere with the conduct Of the
schools.
by reason Of this agreement, all ne
cesslty for an opinion on the injunc-
ton suit heard last week by Judge
breckenridge of the Superior Court
Is obyiated, and that question is now
moot, Judge Brecenridge announced
yesterday after consulting with all
the attorneys interested. that II they
reached an agreemen to take the case
/ before Judge Poe that he would not
hand down his decision
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30
MINISTERS Will MAP
IN AHTl-SALO0N FIGHT
TULSA ALLIANCE WILL MEET
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT TO
DISCUSS ISSUE.

At a meeting Of the Tulsa Minis
terial Alliance, called for next Monday
night september 4, plans viii be
made for carrying on the anu-saloon
fights in Tulsa County this fall when
the high license bill viii probably be
put up to a vote, as Il was last year.
Rev. W. r. Scott president Of the
alliance, is at present in Kentucky
on his vacation, but is expected back
this week.
Rev. G. w, Kerr stated last nlEnt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30

ont the fact that Glenn, Dunlop and
Wilson had met IN the Loc-Ilucklns
Hotel room on inauguration day re-
moved John l.. Mitch and named
Pars PorsWcll, secretary of the board
Of Norman regents, the witness OBJ
iccted a. being questioned by the pro
fessor and appealed 10 the governor
who decided that one attorney on
each side should ask the questions
letter from colo. Of Tulsa, TO
Professor nuyal, was offered In eyi-
donce by the investigators, but was
objected to by ATTORNEY Smith for the
defense. Smith asserted that puyal
had left the state 10 avoid appearing
as witness, and that II he were pro-
ducod his appearance would bear out
the board In removing him.
Governor Cruce took exceptions TO
this and observed what he knew of
Duyal better than ne did Smith, and
that the professor had left the state
because Of his election 10 position
At another university The letter was
then introduced.
The communication stated In brief
that Glenn, Dunlop ana Hayes all
agreed that mistake had been made
In dismissing Duyal and that II VIII
son would consent they would try to
reconsider the matter Wilson, too
had said he was dor Duval. and had
been all the time.l Hayes was quoted
as saying that thd board had made a
"bonehead play" The reconsideration
was never attempted for some reason
not brought out.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30
HEART failure Was
THE Cause OF death
DOCTORS GIVE FAVORABLE TES-
TIMONN TO YOUNG NEW
YORK DEFENDANT.

by Associated Press.
New York, Aug. 29-In a fight to
save Paul Geidel from the electric
chair, the defense today introduced
testimony tending 10 show that VIII
liam II. Jackson died of heart dis
ease and not as result Of chloroform
applied by the 17-yaar-old bell boy.
DR.. HaX T.. Calney, an expert wit
ness for the defense in answer to a
Hypothetical question declared he be-
lieved that the ''cbuso Of death was
heart failure due j. degeneration of
the heart"
on ross-eXamlna lion, however, the
doctor admitted that some Of the con-
tions Of JacksonF body pointed to
strangulation, but that the preponder-
ance pointed TO mxocardts.
DR. Kelton Alb9tt Noble, Of Phil
adelphia, said Mr.. jackson died Of
hemmorrhage. caused by diseased
condition OF arteries near the heart.
He win be questioned further tomor-
row.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30

by Associated Press.
kansas Ciy, No. Aug. 29.-lt be-
came known today to close business
associate that h, A, Long, the mil
liouaIrc lumberman, who Is widely
known throughout the country for his
gifts TO the churches, received "A
threatening letter last month demand
ing that he leave three thouland dol
lars at designated place for the
writer Of the letter. The letter is
said to be in the possession Of II con-
hdcnt employo Of Mr.. Longs who
refuses to make It public.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30
CHICAGO mail into
TULSA 3 HRS. Sooner
NEW FAST FRISCO TRAIN Will
HIT THE HIGH PLACES
LAKES TO ST. LOUIS.

By Associated Press
Washington, Aug Postmaster
General Hitchcock today authorized a
fast mail train service via the Frisco
lines between Chicago and st. Louis,
to begin August 81. This train is to
be operated on a seven-hour schedule.
A report was received here last
night from FIT. Smith that the fast
mai ltrain mentioned in the above
dispatch would be put into service
Wednesday, August 81, instead Of the
following day as stated The nstala-
tion Of the fast service between Chica-
go and St. Louis means the receiving
Of mail in Tulsa from Chicago just
five hours quicker than heretofore.
as the st. Louis to Tulsa trains will
undoubtedly make connections with
the Chicago train at st. Louis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30
ROAD OVERSEERS GET
FOUR-FIFTHS OF Taxes
HUDSON TOLD SAPULPA\S NOW
GOOD ROADS MAY BE Sc
CURED AT 81 AN ACRE.

Special to the World
sapulpa, Aug 29.-In behalf Of a
state road leading from oklahoma
CITY to the Northeast corner of the
state, Clark Hudson, addressed an in
tcrcsted audience at tho corner of
Main and Dewey last evening.
The speaker stated that already Ok
lahoma, Lincoln and Tulsa Counties
had Joined in the movement, and that
1t was up TO the people of Creek Coun-
ty to get busy.
He stated that it was already cost
ing the taxpayers Of the county $lOO
per mile for road work which availed
but little, and that If main thor
oughfare was established under state
direction, the laterals leading thereto
would be speedily furnished by al
communities that wished to avail
themselves Of the benefit Of good
roads. Every farmer would share in
the benefit to be derived from the
movement.
According to Mr. Hudson, the 5000
road oyerseers who stand between the
taxpayers and tho roads, absorb four
fifths Of the amount of the tax. His
county now proposes to get something
more tangible in the way Of results
by building 155 miles OF macadam
road which is guaranteed to not cost
the land to be benefited more than
$LO0 per acre He claimed that the
benefit to be derived would far out
weigh that amount TO the land.
He emphasized the fact that the
towns along the proposed road were
not uninterosted. and would benefit
quite as much in proportion as the
farms
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30
Calls Taft weak President.

BY Associated Press.
Boston, Mass, Aug. 29.-In de-
nounclnr before the National Politi-
cal League the lynching Of negroes,
Bishop Alexander Walters declared
President Taft was "one of the weak
est presidents the country ever had,
in view of the fact that he had re-
NAMED silent IN the face Of continued
reports Of lynchings about the coun-
try"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30

~ NF0T'T0IIU TTC58.
Washington, u. c., Aug. 29.-The
treasury and the banks viii be called
upon to finance no less than s94,-
100000 IN dividends and interest pay
ments during September. Of that
sum S55,OO0.OOO Will be IN dividends.
The great burden Of all the financing.
Of course, will fall upon the New
York banks and the sub-treasury
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30

By ASs0cIat0d PTCss
Kansas City, Aug. 29.-John Her
ron, o. a railroad clerk, tonight shot
and killed Mrs. Margaret Gossard,
wife Of a railroad passenger conduc-
tor, and then inflicted probably fatal
wounds TO himself. Heron left a
note saying he and Mrs. Gossard alone
knew the cause for the tragedy. The
shooting occurred in the woman's
apartments.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30
She Saws George Was Naughty.

Alleging hGbitual drunkenness, as
sociation with lewd women. nCn-sup-
port and desertlon, Mrs. Lillian r.
Tucker yesterday filed suit in the Dis
trict Court for a divorce from her
husband, George Tucker. The Tuck
ers were married in Tulsa in 1903 and
have one shild. the custody Of which
the mother seeks to retain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30

BY A6F0clHted Press.
New York, Aug. 29.-Robert T
Fowler Of Los Angeles IS announced
tonight as tho first formal entrant
in the coast to coast flight contest
for the william Randolph Hearst
prize. Fowler. who will fly a BIZ
plane In his projected rans-continetal
flight, expects TO start from san
Francisco on September 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30
CRITICISED TIE JUDGE.
Durant Man Thought Him 20 Insls-
tent For Indictments.

BY AFs00T1'V0 Ir09s.
Durant Okla. Aug. 29.-United
States Commissioner o. r. Fowler
was today arrested for contempt OF
court. following the publication Of a
newspaper article commenting on the
persistence Of Judge Ferguson In
seeking the Indictments Of persons
implicated in the recent anti-negro
demonstration, eliminating in the
burning OF Peter Carter a negro. A
number Of local attorneys have vol
unteered to defend Fowler.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30

BF Associated Press
Superior, WIS. Aug 29.-The sec
ond no-hit game ot the season TO the
credit Of a Superior twirler In the
Minnesota-W Wisconsin league was
pitched here TO-DAY by Dunbar aga nst
Winona. Superior winning TO o.
The first no-hit game by a Superior
man was pitched by Cy Dahigren last
week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30
FUSED OVER \ GIRL.
One BOY. Is, Kills Another Boy If,
for Paying" Attentions.

BY Associated Press,
Stroudsburg. Pa, Aug. 29.-Four-
teen-year-old George bellies was shot
and instantly killed today In his home
by Hervey Osborne, fifteen-year old.
The boys had both been paying atten-
tion to a young girl who was visiting
at the Dellls home. and Osborne threat
ened to XII Dellls If he repeated a
certain conversation to the object OF
his affections. Dellis was standing
at the top of n flight Of stairs when
Osborne entered the house and fired
at him. osborne made his escape.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30
Democrats Nominate German.

BY Associated Press
Baltimore, Md, Aug 29.-Returnsi
from the state democratic primary
election in Maryland indicate that
state Senator Arthur German. son OF
the late United States Senator Cor
man, Will be the nominee Of the Dem
ocratc party for governor at the
November election,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30
TVbSADS FIGURE
N BOARD PROBE
WILSON DENIES HE TOLD COLE
or HOW ARD ABOUT DINhL.
ABBOTT STOPS" WITNESS
lie Brought out Fact that Three Menu
hcr- Met in llotcl ana Dis
charged and Hired.
Special to the World

| Special to the World
oklahoma city, Aug. 29.-M Members
Of the Board Of Education testified
at the hearing before Governor Cruce
today and told their versions Of the
occurrences that had resulted in the
sweeping charges which brought the
| investigation. W. G. Brandcnburg.
superintendent of oklahoma city
schools, and member of the board,
followed State Superintendent Wilson,
While Brandenberg did not prove
| to be an enthusiastic witness on either
! side, he dId express himself as OPP
posed to the practice Of dismssing
teachers and heads Of institutions
without granting a hearing, or upon
very short notice, as was done by the
Board of Education.
Brandenberg testified on direct eN-
animation that he had not seen evil
dences OF political influence in the
acts OF the board. on some matters
IN that connection, he said he had
not reached n conclusion. He was
asked to support man for personal
'"H'i9 J"'' oloe' H' Sa'"' anu 'i'
LluINIuuaI IN mat case was ParIs
lers"eI, Whom scout Glenn asked
support for as candidate for anan-
c'al agent Of the State University.
me witness SaId ne never would nave
voted for Perswell II he had known
"' 'He charsos OF lHlihoIalIly H'eu
against him.
He was asked # men Of unduestlon-
'u character shouIu nave peeh as
missed "!hout nearing ana teachers
OF uhdouDtedF Hood reputation us
4 charged Wlthout charges haNlhE oeeh
ma against lherh' as charged by tAe
Prose'ulioh'
me "'lh'ss SaId the accusation was
uue IN some respects especially as TO
'hat OF me discouraged ones VINO
were not given an opportunity To APP
pear III thelr own ueIehSe' ne sald
Ne I"uhd IL necessary TO act orten on
| committee re'ommendauons without
gong 10 'ne HIerlls OF 'hulNIpuaI cases
bT0hdehperR had never hotl'eu 'hul
mere were Ia'lloHs III the p"ar" ana
H"u no PROOF Ihdl nleHlpeIs were NOT
Young lnelr convictions Ihe witness
SnIu ne hau l"'"r e" t"e re.eH.Ion VI
iIrS'ue.t hN"Hs 10 'le emu VI ~ l'
uh" iIlaue h'o''oh 10 i"a' eHe'' "H'H
u'e H'a'e 'hlNerS''y 'cafhe Tor con-
S'uora''on'
brahdehnerg ueclafeu thal IL was
ms OPINION no teacher should ne as
charged except lor neon PelepoY or
improper cohouct. lie hau always
urgeu tha' tne hoaru OF Edu'atoh
should take plenty OF time to give the
heaus OF institutions opportunity TO
MAKE showing ana eNpIalh ule'r con
uuCt neIoIt rem" 'Ils 'leHl'
beIofe uehNerlns superintendent
wilson over 10 l1e lhNesusa'oIS lot
croSS-eAaiillnalloh ' AltorheN SIIl.'h
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30

nh handsomest girl at a wcddin'
never had beau. Men git ole be-
fore they know it, but women don't
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30
. NOW. YOU srrFRAGErrNs!

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30
ABE MARTIN.

.sss..9a.. .ss..s..s,T
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-12
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.

Carlisle.-Arrangements are being
made for the meeting OF the first an
nual convention Of the Educational
Association of the Ninth Congression-
al district. which Is to be held in this
city November "a and rs. The pro-
gram Is now being prepared by Mrs
Cora Wilson Stewart. OF Morehead
The meeting will be the greatest gath
ering of educators ever held in the
Ninth district, and all county superin-
tendents. city superintendent. high
school principals as we'll as many
teachers and many prominent educa-
tors from all over the Ninth district,
and some from various sections OF the
state. will be in attendance.
The cities OF Maysville, Augusta,
Flemingsburg. Ashland. owingsville.
Sharpsburg. Mt. Oliyet, Morehead
and others of the district will be rep
resented.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-12
BIRDS MUST BE PROTECTED
Evils That Have Followed In the Train
Of PronnIseuous Slaughter Of
Festhered Creatures.

The reciprocal relations between
different departments OF nature is
subject worthy OF deep study. for
through such Involuntary cooperation
there come results Of great economic
value to our race: Promiscuous kill
ing OF birds allows insect pests to de-
stroy both forest and orchard. while
the slaughter OF forests and trees in
general results in lessening the multi.
plication Of birds because OF lack OF
shelter and natural surroundings.
John Davey. now travelling over the
country in the interests of the Refor>
estation Band of America, says:
"One hundred million dollars yearly
is the price we pay for the activities
Of the tree butcher The decrease IN
the number OF native song birds has
resulted In the elimination OF trees
from cities and towns. The band pur-
poses to interest the children OF Can.
ada and this country In the culture OF
trees, and the protection of useful ma
tive birds. In this way We are pre-
pairing a more effective plan for the
restoration of the forests than could
be effected by the setting aside of 100
forest reservations"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-12
RAINBOW AN IDLE BCASTER
Like Many Vain and Conceited Folks
II Had Forgotten by Whose Favor
u Was Possible.

A most beautiful rainbow was
lighting up the skies. Gold. crimson.
purple. every lovely tint. was COM
prised in its arch, from the deepest to
the most delicate hues.
Every one admired it-most OF all
1t admired itself.
Il am handsome" It said. more
beautiful. far handsomer. than the
sun. for bright as he is he has but one
color. and have many"
The monarch Of the skies heard this
boast and smiled quiet smile. Then
hiding his beams in a cloud. he con-
cealed himself for an instant
Where was the rainbow?
II had disappeared. II had forgot
ten that only by the reflection of the
sun could It exist. And so II Is with
vain and conceited folks who forget
by whose favor they live, whose hand
has made them prosperous and by
whose grace alone they are permitted
to enjoy those gifts. the possession of
which makes them conceited and
proud.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-12
Leaves Purify Air.

IL has been calculated that single
tree is able through its leaves to pri.
fy the air from the carbonic acid
arising from the perspiration OF con-
siderable number OF men. perhaps q
dozen or even more.
The volume of carbonic acid ex-
hailed by a human being in the course
Of "a hours is put at about 100 gal
Ions; but by Boussingault's estimate.
single square yard OF leaf-surface.
counting both the upper and under
sides Of the leaves. can. under favor
able circumstances, decompose at
least a gallon Of carbonic acid in a
day. One hundred square yards Of
leafsurface then would suffice to
keep the air pure for one man. but
the leaves OF a tree OF moderate size
present a surface of many hundred
square yards.-Scientifc American.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-12
.Hor1EI0
nTOWNRt
10 HELPS
BEAUTIFy THE BACK YARDS
Pubilc-splrited Citizens Of Baltimore
Have Formed an Organization for
the Purpose.

The residents q the 2i0o block Of
81. Paul street have formed an asso-
citation for the purpose Of creating
interest In the Identification OF back
yards. The object Is a worthy one,
for a number OF reasons. as the Sun
has often pointed out. The planting
OF flowers or the cultivation OF grassy
spots In back yards not only beauties
them, but II Is the means OF having
them kept in clean and sanitary con-
dition. As one reform leads to an
other. the conversion of the back yard
into thing of beauty will In It's turn
Danish the carelessly kept garbage
bucket. with lie disagreeable odors
and swarms OF flies The elimination
OF the unslghtly board fences will
make not only for beauty. but in the
end for economy and safety. The
board fence. like our old friend. Char
ity. covers a multitude OF sins. The
time may come when we may be. In
the present derogatory sense. a back
yardless and a board-feanceless city.
or. at all events, when the back Of
the house shall be its front In point
OF beauty and attractiveness. and
when the householder will point with
more pride to her little plot OF ground
there than to her parior overlooking
the street.-Baltimore Sun.