davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-27
THIRD SCHOOL IS
CLOSED By CITY.
BASEMENT or KENDALL ORD
Erred SHUT BY HEATH DE-
PARTMENT YESTERDAY.
Warming Notice Given
About 1000 Scholars Now out Of
school ON Account OF Diphthcria
Several New Gases reported.

Further precautions to prevent the
spread of diphtheria were taken yes
tcrday by the city health department
when Kendall public school was dis
missed for an indefinite period, and
all the students placed under quar-
antine. II was the third city school
to be dismissed this week.
over one thousand pupils from the
north side, Lynch l'orsythe and Ken
dali schools are now being Kept at
home under quarantine and health de
partment officers are daily patroll-
Ing the affected districts. No child
thought exposed to the ailmpnt Is al
lowed to go outside the house or yard.
Hand bills explaining the situation
and urging parents to observe the
sirictest precautions have been dis
tributed by the health department.
Numerous Bad ThrOats Found.
An examination by Health Superin-
tendent Wadsworth yesterday reveal
ed number of bad throats among
the Kendall school students, and it
was deemed advisable TO dismiss all
classes. The brothers and sisters of
some of the Kendall students had
been attending the Lynch -Forsythe
school where several cases of diph-
liberia have been found this week,
Kendall college, in the basement of
which building the public school has
been holding forth, Is not affected by
yesterdays action, and probably will
not be.
But two new cases of dlphtheria
We're reported yesterday, and no
deaths from the disease have occurred
since Monday night. The health Of
ficials believe they have the disease
checked, although there will be no
cessation of precautions for several
days. The school buildings where
quarantine has not been declared, are
being closely watched, and any signs
of the disease there will cause SINH
lar action.
Two New Cases Reported.
Two more severe cases of diph-
iberia have been reported to DR.. w.
u. Wadsworth, city health superln-
tcndent DIR. S. DeZell Hawley re-
ported another bad case In the Ra-
per family In the Lynch FoTsythe ad-
dition, and DR.. Felt reported young
man, 25 years of age, seriously i'll at
the corner OF Boulder avenue and Ar
cher street.
Dr. Wadsworth last night said;
I'VE have several suspicious cases
under surveillance and expect to un-
earth more serious cases of diph-
iberia tomorrow. We are keeping close
watch on all persons we nave exam
lned, whose throats are in bad con
dition. We have the situation well
in hand but will continue to take ev-
cry precaution to prevent a further
spread of the threatened Epidemic
Football Game Postponed.
The health department yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-27
CLUB PLANS BIG
THINGS TONIGHT.
All Tulsans. Whether Members of So
cicty or Not, Are Requested to BE
Present nj the Meeting.

Big things are going to be planned
at tonights meeting of citizens at the
Commercial club room. The one big
thing that will be up for discussion
wiz he the matter of arranging a
trades excursion to carry a big bunch
&C Tulsa boosters to Wichita in the
near future. The Wichita CONNER
al club has invited the local organi-
1ation to make visit TO the Kansas
city as a sort of celebration over the
uniting of Tulsa and Wichita in a
commercial way by the completion OF
the Midland Valley to Wichita.
All Tulsans. whether they are Com
mc~rial club members or not, are re-
qpesied to attend tonlghts meeting,
H. h opens at O'Clock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-27
Mrs. Wilson Not Guilty.

The first jury trial Of the fall term
OF the criminal session of the county
court resulted in a complete defeat
for the state when the Jury In the
case of Mrs. Georgia Wilson, charged
with unlawful possession Of intoxi-
eating LIQUORS, returned a verdict Of
not guilty, ten minutes after they re-
tired. This case was the only one set
for trial yesterday that reached the
Jury. All other eases We're either con-
tinued or dismissed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-27
Every Woman Needs

tonic She needs it, when she feeling weak or SICK and
when she suffers from womany pains and troubles She needs
medicinal tonica wOmanS tonc-a tonic to help her
manly organs back to health
Such tonic, Is Wine Of Cardui For so years,
Cadu has been successful remedy for womanly ailments.
1t u.s. today the tonic for weak women because its specific
medicinal effect on the womany constitution
Have you tried it? If not please do So few doses will
prove you its beneficial action Read the following letter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-27
prcscm Tnlsa With $50.

Jack Plank and Ed Ouls, the two
men taken from an A. " w. train
night before last on charges of firing
revolvers through the train windows
both forfeited their bonds of s25 each
when their cases were called In police
court yesterday morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-27

You make no mistake when you buy
furniture from Farmer; ask those
yho have tried him. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-27

Farmer will sell you new stove
and take your old one as part pay. -
West First ST. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-27

Honest furniture at honest prices at
Farmers Furniture store, "a West
First st. Adv.
The Washington times., 1911-07-07
SITUATE MS WANTED
Male

WANTED-Position as chauffeur, by reliable
young man; best reference. 1907 Wisconsin
n w
The Washington times., 1911-07-07
BONDS
Austrian Stand Against
Turkey Surprises Russia

ST. PETERSBURG. July 7.-surprise
is expressed here in diplomatic circles
given by Austria to Montenegro in the
given by Austria to Monte Negro in the
latter's stand against Turkey. 1t had
been presumed since Austria's annex
alton Of Bosnia and Herzegovina that
no further move would be made In the
Balkans without the most interested
powers, which include Russia, Austria,
and Italy, coming to an agreement.
There is every reason to believe that
King Nicholas of Montenegro is in
connivance with the Austrian author
tiles.
The Washington times., 1911-07-07
zarket breouLar and Weak-Local Securities .Gronq
TROPICAL WEATHER HOLDS MARKET
IN WITHERING GRIP AND
IT. PRICES SAC.

NEW YORK, July 7.-Failure Of the
cool wave in the West to push its way
eastward yesterday and last night was
chiefly responsible for the irregular and
lower opening Of the stock market to-
day. Traders had hoped for some rellef
FROM the gasping heat, but as 1t did
not come and as they faced the proba-
bility of another twerty-four hours Oh
broiling in a tropical climate. they saw
no incentive to grea. activity on the
floor of the Stock Exchange.
The opening was irregular and weak
Losses and gains were about equally
divided among the leading. railroad
stocks, and the market simply held fire
around the closing level of yesterday
Trading was comparatively active. but
It was almost entirely Of a professional
character. with some short covering
with a view to evening up accounts for
tomorrow and Sunday. The impression
is widespread that in the present over
sold condition of the market cooler
weather would bring a decided squeeze
for the shorts, and some of them are
growing cautious and getting their COW
erirgs patched up i'll time to protect
Bhaky margins . ..a
The Washington times., 1911-07-07

a very ragged appearance. Atchison ad-
vanced an eighth and adder three
eighths in the early trading; Canadian
Pacific lost a quarter and gained the
loss Great Northern opened an eighth
down and went back to last nights clos
ing. Reading lost a quarter and gained
q half.
Southern Pacific advanced a half and
gained an eighth. Union Pacific lost a
point and a quarter and gained three
quarters.
Smelters lost a quarter and gained
three-eighths. Copper lost an eighth
and gained three-eighths. Steel opened
flat and gained an eighth.
During the morning hours the market
fluctuated in fractions only. and at noon
prices were practically at the opening
figures. No ground was lost and not
much gained, though the tone Of prices
was steady and the market firm.
" Gather reports from the West were
encouraging, and tho corn outlook Is de-
cidedlY bettel all around. II the cold
wave continued its way eastward, even
slowly, it will be a distinct help ii the
market. and prices may be expected to
advance Just about in proportion to the
fading Of the oppressive heat
The market remained very quiet dur
ing the afternoon with slight advances
in some Of the leading stocks, but these
were fractional. The important fact
was that prices remained steady and
the trading dull.
The Washington times., 1911-07-07
BONDS AND STOCKS
IN GOOD DEMAND
AT HIGHER PRICES
Business on Local Exchange
Brisk In Spite of Heat
and Humidity.

Brokers on the local stock exchange
again buckled up and did a good day s
business, in spite Of the heat and hu-
midity. Bonds were again In demand,
and some bargains were picked up in
City and Suburban fives at 10, Potomac
Electric. f1ves, at 1os1h. and Railway
fours at S4B. The demand for these
dividend paying securities was far bet
ter than the supply.
The call on stocks developed a fair
demand for the railway shares, and
one broker took 100 Railway common at
S6. an advance over previous sales. A
small lot Of the preferred brought 50,
and after call 25 shares of Railway
common jumped to 38 in an effort to
fill an urgent order.
Georgetown Gas sold at 100, and
Washington Gas at SS. Lanston, which
led the field yesterday attracted mod
crate attention, selling 30 shares at 95.
One of the features of the market
was the sale Of some fractional lots
of Mergenthaler at 225M, the highest
price obtained for that stock in many
months.
Bank shares sold in fragments at
current prices.
The Washington times., 1911-07-07
United Fruit Company
Ignores New Combine

BOSTON. July Tho United Fruit
Company will not be affected at any
port by the newly-created combine Of
fruit companies known as the Atlantic
Fruit and Steamship Company, with
headquarters in New York, according
to Andrew w. Preston. president of the
United Fruit Company.
This competition has existed for
years." said Mr.. Preston today. THE
newly united concerns have combined
in an attempt to be more successful"
The Washington times., 1911-07-07

The banking room Of the National
Capital Bank Is undergoing extensive
repairs, which will result in a complete
change of the interior appearance Of
the ground floor. 1t Is proposed to re-
in new marble wainscottng and coun-
ters and a new system of cages for the
accountants. cashier, and tellers. The
cost of the improvements, which are
being made by the Evans Marble Com
Pan Psndinq the imp1ovemepts the hank
has been moved to the second story,
where it will remain until about Sep
tember l.
The Washington times., 1911-07-07
"Rule of Gold" What
Gary Meant, He Saws

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July z-"Judee
Gary must have meant the rule of
gold instead of the Golden Rule
said w. J. Bryan here when asked his
opinion concerning the formation of
the international iron and steel insti-
tute at Brussels.
IF the suggested international steel
combination works under the same prin-
ciples as the Steel trust, where the
capitalization Is more than half water,
the Judge is unfortunate In speaking
of the golden rule in connection with It
He ought to study bis Bible at once"
The Washington times., 1911-07-07

George p. Foster, n. A. Merritt,
Henry J. Goodman, Frank p. Milburn
George H. Harries. Joseph E. Ralph,
Samuel NJ. Jarvis, A. e. Randle.
Wilton ]. Lambert, r. L Siddonl,
Lee D. Latimer, John B. Sleman. Jr..
A. e. L Leckie. e. Quincy Smith.
w. II. Lynn, NJ A. Winter.
9. W. woodward,
The Washington times., 1911-07-07
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange

City and Suburban SIS, S,0OOa104.
Potomac Electric SIS, s.. 0OOQ106'.
Washington Railway and Electric
common, 10O49.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 129S9.
Georgetown Gas, 1G1Oo. 25q1Oo
Washington Gas, 10dS8.
Lanston, 1OG95, pass.
Union Trust, 1O9141b.
United States Trust, 2G123
Merchants and Mechanics Saving
Bank, 10G170 10d170, 5(I170, 5G170.
After caall-City and Suburgan IS,
S1,0OOq104. S1,000g104.
Mergenthaler, 1OG225k. 59225A.
Washington Railway and Electric As,
81 1,0OOdS47s. S1,0OO1S47. S5O0GS47s.
Washington Railway and Electric
common, 2543S.
The Washington times., 1911-07-07

Licensed and Bonded.
Room no Stewart Bldg, Cor 9Th and D.
Phone Main 7l06.
The Washington times., 1911-07-07
Requiem Mass Tuesday
For Sister EuphraSia

formerly superior OF st. Joseph's Or
phan Asylum of Washington, who died
last Tuesday at st. Mary's Convent,
Notre Dame, Indiana, requiem mass
will be said at St. Patrick's Church
next Tuesday morning at . o'clock.
The Washington times., 1911-07-07
Chicago Grain Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times By
-. G. Plant Co., IA Fourteenth street
The Washington times., 1911-07-07
Remote Alaskan Town
Wants a Postal Bank

The Postoffice Department is in re-
ceipt Of three-months-oid letter from
Camp st. Michael. in one of the most
remote parts Of Alaska, asking that a
postal savings bank be located there
for the benefit of the miners. The
patronage Of from seventy-five to 100
men in winter and from 800 to 800 In
summer Is promised
The Washington times., 1911-07-07
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished To The Washington Times by
A. @. Plant & Co.. ia Fourteenth street
The Washington times., 1911-07-07
Continental Tourists
Quit Chicago Tomorrow

CHICAGO, July 7.-The ocean-to-
ocean tourists, who arrived here last
night will leave tomorrow morning for
the West. The party is composed Of
ten machines, with four persons to a
car. The tourists left Atlantic City June
"a It is expected to cover forty-seven
States.
The Washington times., 1911-07-07
That Letter.

Wretch! Show me that letter.
Husband-What letter.
Wife-That one in your hand. It's
from a woman; can see by the writing,
and you turned pale when you saw It.
Husband-Yes, here 1t Is. It's your
dressmaker's bill.-New York Evening
Mail.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-29
GOES SCOTT FREE
JOHN BLACK GETS A FULL PAR
DON FROM PLEASE.
Before His Recent Communication,
Blacks Sentence Was Five Years
in the Penitentiary.

John Black, former chairman Of
the State dispensary board Of direc-
tors, convicted OF conspiracy to de-
fraud the State, sentenced to i've
years in the Penitentiary. his SEN
tenee being later eommuted to fine
Of $4,000, or five years, by Governor
Blease, was late Friday uncondition-
ally pardoned by the Chief Executive.
Black had not yet paid his fine,
having been given until September 1,
and the proclamati Issued BY Gov
ernor Blease Friday afternoon not
only relieves Black of the payment of
the fine. but restores the former dis
pensary director to citizenship, and
removes the stigma which commuta-
ton could not reach.
Friday night John Black is In Rich
mond. and it is probable that not un-
til Saturday will he know Of his par
don. His local counsel did not know
where to reach him in Richmond. His
wife is also out OF tho city. having
gone to Denmark, so that it Is also
probable she does not tonight know
that her husband is again free from
the sentence Of the Court.
Tho order giving John Black his
freedom Is formal, being such a proc
lamation as was issued when John
Blacks sentence was commutated.
The pardon is as follows:
whereas, at a Court Of General
Sessions and Common Pleas, begun
and holden IN Chester County, at the
Novem Der term Of court. 1910. before
Judge Especially Ernest Moore, one
John. Black was convicted Of con-
spiracy to defraud the State and was
sentenced to Eve years in the State
Penitentiary; now know ye that for
divers good causes and considera-
tions, me hereunto moving, I have
thought fit to pardon and by these
presents do pardon the said John
Black.
"Given under my hand and seal,
etc.
"CoIe l.. Blease, Governor"
The pardon was signed late Friday
afternoon, shortly before the Cover
nor loft tho executive Offices to go TO
the Mansion. No reasons are as
signed In the pardon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-29
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.
kciutant Selects Officers to Attend
Manoeuvree.

Upon advices from the war depart
ment, at Washington, four ofheers OK
the National Guard OF South Caro-
lima will be sent by the Adjutant
General to San Antonio, Texas. to
take part in the manoeuvres at that
point, being conducted oy che army
of the United States. The four OH
GERS will leave April 5, and others
may be sent April IS.
The four officers selected to 90
are:
r. Boyd Cole. major, Sd regiment,
Barnwell.
H. A. Simms, captain. I'd regiment
Sumter.
George c. Warren, captain, I'd reg
iment, Sumter.
Isadore sehaye,, captain, medical
corps, Laurens.
Adjt. Gen. Moore had furnished
the war department with the names
of seyenty-fve officers Of the Nation
al Guard of this State, who could at
tend the work Of the army at this
time.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-29
WILL PIERCE ANYTHING.
Maxim Says United States Controls
Wonderful Explosives.

That the United States govern
ment controls brand new explosive
which will prove tho envy Of every
nation in tho world, IS an assertion
Of Hudson Maxim, the inventor, Of
Boston, Mass.
This new explosion" said Maxim,
will prove q revelation in warfare
and will do almost everything ex-
cept, perhaps, blow the whole crust
of the earth. The value Of this ex-
plosive is in the fact that it will
send projeetile through any arm3r,
and the explosion will not take place
until after this projectile has passed
through. Hitherto, with all explos-
ives, no matter how powerful, the
explosion has taken place simultan-
eously with the eoncussion when the
projectile has struck the armor plate,
but now, by means Of this new ex-
plosive. the projectile can be sent
through the armor into ship. Then
an explosion will follow which will
rend the ship asunder.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-29

years Of terrible war to immune them
now. in their old age. I don't be-
lieve that there are many men in
South Carolina old enough to have
been in the war who would engage IN
fraud for the pitifully small sum CIV
en- as a pension, and I believe that
the number of bona fde Confederate
soldiers who would swear to a lie %
aid some one else tc perpetrate a
from charges Of perjury and fraud
fraud is smaller than one of those
pensions. A. S. Salley, Jr.
Columbia, S. c., March 21, 1911.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-29
Child Dies Of Rabies.

At Lancaster the six-year-old son
Of Mr.. Hutchinson doed Friday night
at the home of his father in the cot
ton mill village Of what physicians
believe to have been an attack of hy-
drophobia. The boy was i'll only
three days, during which time he ex-
hibited the various symptoms Of the
dread disease. He was bitten on the
lip by a mad dog in Camden on the
3rd Of last month.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-29
SEVERELY BURNED.
Woman's Clothing Caught From Fire
In Room.

Miss Kate Freeman, aged %, Of
Montgomery, Ala, was probably ia
tally burned Monday when her cloth
ing became ignited from fire in her
room at 122 North Lawn street,
Atlanta, where she had been board
ing. The young woman has been i'll
several days and the accident hap
pened while her nurse was out Of tho
room. Maddened by the flames, Miss
Freeman ran screaming through the
house, and it was only after a des-
perate struggle that the nurse finally
succeeded in tearing the burning gar
ments from the girl. Miss Freeman
was removed to an infrmary, where
her injuries were attended.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-29
DESPITE THREATS
SENATOR OWEN SPEAKS IN THE
ILLINOIS HOUSE.
The Senator Declares Time Has Come
20 Root Out Corruption From Pol
itics Of Nation.

It was given out on Tuesday at
Springfield, ILL.,. that United States
Senator Owen, Of Oklahoma. might
be prevented speaking there on the
initiative and referendum in the
House Of Representatives In the
State House as 1t had been announced
he would 60. Lee O'Neill Browne
and others on the Democratic side
and a number Of Republicans de-
clared Tuesday they would not coun-
tenance the appearance Of Senator
Owen.
After what Senator Owen said in
Washington ABOUT certain members
Of the House IL the Lorimer case,
whom he mentioned individually,
said Minority Leader Alschuler, II
can not understand how he expects
courteous treatment here" 1t is
possible that serious clashes will oc-
cur Wednesday afternoon and that
Senator Owen may be subjected to
open insult, If not to personal at
tack.
Despite these assertions, which
have been telegraphed him, United
States Senator Robert L. Owen of Ok
lahoma Wednesday delivered tain
on the initiative and referendum at
public meeting Of the house judici-
airy committee, at Springfield, I'LL.
Senator Owen was not interrupted
during his address to an audience
which packed the cid supreme court
room in the State house.
He was suffered no open discount
esy,, although a number Of members
of the judiciary committee, mostly
friends Of Senator Lorimec, reera1ned
from attending the meeting.
The meeting was held by the COM
mittee to hear arguments for and
against bill to enact the initiative
and referendum in Illinois. Senator
Owen delivered brief eulogy Of
Abraham Lincoln and then explained
that tho Initiative and referendum
was a fight between organized greed
and the people.
The time had come In this country
to put an end to bribery and cor
ruption and to machine politics.
1--WE understand the machine poll
tician," said Senator Owen. HE Is
playing the game as he sees it and
we're playing the game as we see It.
I understand the game Of machine
politics and that is why I am here to
advocates these principles.
"I call Tammany Hall band Of
mercenaries carrying the Democratic
flag
Senator Owen said that the great
wealth that individuals were acQuir-
ing was leading thousands Of families
to ruin and decay.
He continued that the initiative
and referendum, would cure "this
false and unwholesome condition"