davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-14

hest. under all the testimony all
that Is shown is a mere acquiescence
on the part of the city authorities IN
the act of the plaintiff in establish
ing its possession of and using the
cIty telegraph as an adjunct OF It's
bl sluess. Within he meaning o.
Hallock Y. Suiter, 81 Or. 8; Ewing v.
Rbea. 81 Or 5S3, such acquiescence
will not support a license. The con
clusion. therefore, is that the a.
legged license upon which plaintiff re-
lies is not supported by any consld-
Grafton or an oral agreement there
for within the rule already laid down
by this court; and, generally. equity
will not interfere By the drastic rem
edy of injunction unless the right
sought to be protected is clearly
proven.
In view of the many elements of
uncertainty disclosed by the plain
tiff's case, this rule, if no other
would prevent the relief sought by
the remedy of injunction.
The decree will be reversed and
the suit dismissed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-14

out of the house, and upon another
picked up his 3-year-old son and
threw him across the room, Mrs
Gertrude Brotherton has commenced
divorce proceedings in the circuit
court against VIM. e. Brotherton.
They We're married. she says, in
1902, and three children were born to
them, the eldest being eight years of
age. The husband, she alleges,
sQuandered his money at cards, and
she for awhile taught school to main-
tain the family
He has an ungovernable temper
she says, and one time when he be-
came angered because their little son
had allowed a cat to come into the
house he threw it out, slamming the
door so hard that it broke the glass
Upon another occasion when he be-
came enraged, she says, he picked up
their 3-year-old son and threw him
across the room to the wall on the
other side.
Because of these things and Others
she wants to be separated from him,
and asks for a decree of absolute di-
vorCe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-14
A new, scientific medical toilet tab
let which
DRAWS OUT ALL INFLAMMATION
AND SORENESS

This remarkable foot bath remedy
is Superior to Powder, Plaster Or
Salve and is guaranteed to cure
Corns, Callouses, Bunions, Frost.
bites, Chilblains, Ingrowing Nails
Tired, Aching, Swollen, Nervous
Sweaty Bad Smelling Feet
Smaller Shoes Can Be Worn by
using TIZ, because it puts and keeps
the feet in perfect condition.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists, 25
cents per box or direct if you wish
from Walter Luther Dodge & Co.,
Chicago, III.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-14
OF HIS TEMPER
AND WANTS A DIVORCE

Because her husband-at least so
she alleges-is possessed of an us
governable temper-One so ungov-
ernable that upon one occasion when
he flew into a rage he threw the cat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-09
FAN BUSHES IS
PICKING UP FAST
SHIPPING THEM IN by THE
CARLOAD.
PLENTY OF ice IN TULSA
Ice Company Is Supplying That Ne
CCssity to Many Towns In
This Vicinity.

A freight train pulled into Tulsa,
Immediately a man rushed 10 the
freight agent and asked for the car
to be cut out at once, stating that II
was a matter Of prime importance
that the car should be unloaded The
car was cut out, and a dray wagon,
which was standing at call, was
backed up and fifty boxes, about two
feet deep, as wide and as long were
taken out Immediately these were
hauled up town at a rush and un-
loaded, and carried into a store room.
These boxes were unpacked and the
articles contained therein We're loaded
In other wagons, which contained a
bunch OF wire.
What was this taste about? Fans
electric fans. It's hot, and the per-
sons who have been a bit slow in get
ting electric fans have ordered them
so fast that the electrical contractors
wiremen and draymcn and freight
agents have to rush Ike fury in order
that the fans may be connected up
before next winter. "Swamped' is the
word for the firms dealing in electric
fans
These devices, which were unknown
a few years ago, have become "A ne
cessity and there is not a family in
Tulsa, or business man who can af-
ford, but what has an electric fam.
Hot weather Is here. The iceman
and the fan man are in their cle-
mcnt Speaking Of ice. Yes there
is plenty of ice in Tulsa but it was
necessary for one Of the plants to in
crease its capacity yesterday for the
demands of local and increasing for
eign trade to be supplied.
Tulsa ice is now being used in sew
eral large cities Of the state besides
Tulsa. The Tulsa Ice Company and
the Peoples Ice Company are two Of
the biggest plants in the state Of ok
lahoma, and it is understood that the
management Of each is being much
postered with demands for small ship
monts of ice into every part Of ok
lahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-09
AN ENTERPRIsING THIEF.
Trys 10 Steal u Moving Picture Show
and Nearly Gets Away With II.

ANA Nearly Gets Away WIN H.
Special to the World
Ramona okla, July S-One Of the
latest events happening in Ochelata.
a small town few miles north Of
here, is the stealing OF a moving pic
ture show, As Mr., Rock Flanagan
was going home late one night this
week he chanced to pass close to the
Yale Theatre. He was surprised to
see a man busily engaged in carrying
parts Of the machine out of the build
ing SO, bringing the proprietor, they
watched the robbor for nearly a half
hour carrying and packing, but finally
they decided to stop him, As soon as
he saw them he sat down his box and
proceeded TO walk up the street
When ordered to stop, he quickened
his pace, but with a second command
ne halted and said, at wasn't me
l haven't done anything"
on investigation, he proved to be
a man painting the depot. The other
members of the crew say he is a pro-
fessonal crook and that they just
picked him up on the road. II Is
probable he will be sent 10 the peni-
teutlarv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-09

Another case of typhoid fever was
reported yesterday at the city health
offices, making the total number in
the city again nine. For several days
there has been lapse and no ty-
phoid fever has been reported to the
health department. with the eXcep-
tion Of the case Of yesterday.
Walter McCasSy, living on Lansing
Avenue, was reported as having ty-
phoid fever yesterday and Edna Shep-
herd, 22G Hartford, was reported as
having contracting diptheria.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-09
HEARS BOSS TALK.

"Well, one day on my way down
town ! happened to get a seat bohind
my boss, Some man. a stranger to
me, was telling him Of an experiment
he had tried I'm his business. I went
to every man employed in our branch
and asked them If they had saved
any money whether they were mar
ried and got the general facts about
their lives to see whether they were
making the best of their opportuni-
ties or not. ! found that the men
who were doing the most work, who
were getting on faster than the 9th
ers were the ones who had a savings
account somc of them even of only
So and $40 accumulated a dollar at
time.
when I heard the boss say that
that ought to be a pretty good critor-
ion Of a mans ability and his cligi-
bility for advancement ! got to think.
ing. l finally made up my mind and
the next day being pay day, / went
TO the bank and opened a savings ac-
count. Just one dollar was my first
deposit, It took pretty nearly every
thing else to pay up my debts. When
| deposited that dollar resolved
that ! would just see whether that
boss of mine was right or not, and
that l would deposit something every
weel; thereafter.
"Wcu, to make n long story short
I kept on saving until I had pretty
fair balance, one day the boss came
around and asked us all whether we
were saving our money, and IL we
cared TO do so to let him see the say
ings book, on my salary Of S12
week l had saved $50 in sixteen weeks
and my book showed no Withdrawals
Three weeks later 1 was clerk in the
voucher department at SIS week
Within two Years I had risen to the
chief clerkship OF that branch, ana
II was easy to step from there to my
present position. The money that /
saved as I went along went into the
stock Of The company go that | had
n voice In the making of the policy
under which ] worked, and by adding
TO my store Of money and stocks
came in time to have what ! have
FORMED GOOD HABIT.
zone thing that occurred year ar
ter I began saving convinced me that
7 had formed good habit. My moth
er fell sick, and had to be operated
on. Her age made her recovery slow,
and before she was back to health the
expenses Of that sickness had run up
$500 It wiped out everything / had
been able to put aside, even with my
board paid at home. But ! thought
what would have happened # I had
not had that little reserve fund, and
set about saving some more. a 1T
tlo extra work and some commissions
which the house, knowing my pre-
dlcament, threw in my way, placed
me back on my feet
"But the most interesting thing
about the whole affair was that had
changed my life from that Of con-
vcntonal good-ror-nothlng TO thrift
ty young business man. ! had formed
-.---'----s----s.''- .-'- '-..'--s'--
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-09
Careless Youth IS
LED TO FORTUNE
Successful Man of Affairs Tells How
lie Received impetus TO Save His
Money, Mcthodically, and From n
Spcndthrift Became Ono I'm a Po-
sition TO Help Othcrs-Bcgan by
Putting 81 WccW in Savings In
stitutiOn.

There was a period-about the
time the foreordination theory was
born-when men said: "Oh! That
young fcller's Just n bum, and won't
never be good for nothing. He's a
spend thrift Hen end in the peni-
tentlary'
There are many people who say
that same thing today but there are
others who say that n man is born to
fail, and that he may be worthless
for awhile ana then become a man.
Just 50 is it true that n man may not
be a thrifty man by instinct and yet
may acquire the habit Listen to this
from man who, at the age of SO, Is
Independently wealthy, and who has
made all the money he has:
Il was born of parents, who In
England, might have been said to he
long to the higher middle class. They
had enough money on which to live
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-09

the saving habit for myself and car
rled out the ser-imposcd restrictions.
had only TO be convinced that It
would pay TO save. And It seems 70
me that II the young men Of this
country could be brought to realize
that II really does pay them to save
their money and that they win bo
happier with money IN the bank than
spent In fancy clothes, cIgarctN9 and
booze. the future Of this country
would be assured But | have hope.
have seen what did, and / am sure
that thcrc are many other young men
who will do the same thing"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-09
I-------7-,.-7---,y-,.-7rr- nv

Paris, July S.-The situation re-
gardlng the affairs in Morocco Is be-
coming very acute. France Ger
many and Spain each makes strong
demands to he allotted large sections
Of territory Great Britain also has
taken a hand In the international en-
brogllo. The French troops are now
in control IN a large portion Of Mo-
rocco. The belief here Is that Ger
manys design is to intlmae her de-
sire TO hssten the beginning OF the
negotiations decided upon In Berlin
by the French ambassador and the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-09

imperial chaD"ellor, The negotiations
are to be conducted at Kisingen, and
the aim is TO settle definitely the Mo-
roccan question and also to readjusl
the Congo ana Kamorun houndries.
Kei, July S.--The Kaiser's delay IN
starting on his Norwegian trip is
popularity attributed to the Moroccan
complications although the official
explanation is that It is due to reports
Of bad weather in Norwegian waters
Tho photos herewith show scenes IN
two of tho leading Moroccan cities
whose fate as to future government
is now hanging In the balance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-09
Bacl, to worl, Goes Congressman Jim.

Congressman James Davenport of
Ninita, who has been in Tulsa and
other oklahoma cities for the past
three weeks, returns to Washington
the first of the week lie was in
Claremore Saturday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-09

comfortably | had everything I de-
sired as boy, / was the only boy in
a family of four girls and / was cou-
stantly pctted. Everyone in the family
spoiled me, all gave up to me, and
at the age of 12 had conceived the
idea that the world and all that there
In was existed for 10y benefit
FIRST CRISIS COMES.
when 1 was 13 my father died.
There was little estate-just enough
TO keep mother and the girls COM
fortably and leave a little margin. l
was educated on that margin. When
! was in my second year at college
even that gave out and l was forced
to start to work for living. l think
that was the hardest thing ever did.
l, hurt me more to lower my false
pride and tramp the streets looking
for job than anything l have felt
since.
at last I landed a Job at s12 a
weok-rcally a good job for one Of
my experience. But ] thought that
Sl2 was a mere pittance. | had be-
come used to living on little at coll
lego but | had been helped TO bear
that by thoughts Of the rosy things
that would come when I began to
earn my own living ! had always Inn
agncd that after ] finished college
all / would have to do would be TO
pick out the most enjoyable business
and walk into the place. thought
that | would be offered job at about
$1,000 TO start was modest you
see-with nothing to do but dictate
to a blonde stenographer and smoke
porfectos.
THE $12 Job ! landed meant hard
work, opening boxes and checking up
their contents was the receiving
clerk of a corporation that was so
large my name down at the bottom
of the payroll was easily forgotten.
"Well, that $12 a week didn't last
long, 1 began the usual route Of the
young man who leaves college and
starts life in a big city. ! spent that
| S12 usually by Monday morning and
had TO borrow my lunch money for
| the rest Of the week. Occasionally l
would brace up for a week and man
age to pay the little debts that ate
| into my salary. But most of the time
owed money and sull had to bor-
row In order to get along, l was an
| excellent example of one Of those tin
horn suOrts Won have heard about
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-11

in. He was sent to Douglas last night, passing through Bisbee. He said that he suffered but little from the wounds which penetrated the back, it is said.
 W. B. ceary came over on the same train from Tombstone and gives a report Of the shooting very differ ent from that obtained from tam men and from the sherins office yes terday. He stated that he was told that the mar, who gave his name as John Smith. was running away from the officer when the latter fired, in fiicting a wound in the back. The man was attempting to steal ride on a Southern Pacific train when he was seen by Officer Trask. accord ing to the report. and the man got off the train and ran.
 Inasmuch as the man was shot in the back and Trask was shot through the heart, Mir. Cleary believes that the officer shot first. though there wtle no witnesses. Trask is said to have died instantly. Smith ran a good ways down the railway track and fell across the rails, where he remained. calling for help, until found by officers.
 Though the man gavs his name ss John Smith, 1t is said LAs.t O-..Oess found papers on his person that lead them to believe that Smith is an as sumed name. He is said to have had on paini-sl lotched overalls at the time Of the shooting, indicating his profession. He is said to have been making his way from Tucson to point in New Mexico.
 It is said that good deal of in dignation prevailed against Smith following the shooting and lynching was talked of by the hotheaded ones. It may take an inquest to bring ogt the true circumstances Of the shooting
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-11
D'Az OFFICIALS IN
 MEXICO ARE FLEEING

CANANEA, Son, Mex. May l0-- A letter was received here today from B. s. Pelzer and L. A. Kan maple, who have been in Mexico Git to attend the grand lodge of Masons and arc on their way home up the west coast. They have been detained on account of the steamer on which they are making the trip being held for long periods at various ports for tue purpose of taking on boarc refugees from places where the in- surrectos are busy. The letter is dated May 2. and states that the steamer LimantOur arrived in Mama nillo on May 1 with many refugees from Mazstlan, and they claimed that the insurgents had taken that town. but this is proved to be an error.
 Jefes Skipping Out
 All along the west coast the iu- habitants are excited U the extreme. There are many refugees, mostly federal synpathizers and OfIice-hoid CTS, fleeing from one place to an- ether, where they are unknown Those in Colima go to Guerro and from Guerro refugees go to Co lima On the boat the American are on there are many refugees from the southern portion of the coast. bound for Mazatlan
 The writer of the letter states thai # is nitiatle 10 see the poor people sleeping on the hard decks Of the steamer; U see their fright- ened faces and to hear their lamea- tations, as most of them left all behind them.
 The steamer, the writer states, was held for a day at Coacor"il GueIro, to take on board the jefe positico and fifteen others. includins the admistrad1r de timbre, all bound for Msnzanillo.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-11
AVERAGE VALUE OF ESTATES

Mir. Charles B. Spahr, of Columbia University, since deceased, made an examination at one time of the records of the SuTrogates of thirty live counties in the state of New York, and published the results in The Outlook" The examination GOV cred a three months period and in eiuded the counties of New York and Kings. the richest in the state. The results are remarkable as show ing CD How few people. comparative y speaking, leave any estates at all: and (2) the low average value oi estates. The following is a sum mary Of the facts shown;
 CD Out of 10000 persons over twenty-five years of age dying during The quarter only 3.351. or just about Of those who were heacs of families only one-half left any estate; the other half left nothing, not even savings bank account.
 (2) Of the 3,351 estates admins tered on. only sS4-about 27 per cent of all estates and per cent of all those dying-were worth over S ,000
 (3) Sixty-six per cent of all left no estates; % per cent of all left estates valued at under $5,000. the average value of those below this amount being $1.292. Less than per cent of all left estates valued at 5000 or over.
 These Investigations were made without reference to life insurance. but they afford a powerful argument for life insurance. They are the re suits Of life-not it's rosy-hued expec- tations. They warn men that If they would do better than the average man they must employ better meth cds than the average man.
 See Jack McGregor. Agent. Room 3, Bank of Bisbee Bldg. or drop rae a card to r. O Box 3sa, or phone 2ls
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-11
FINED FOR GOING
 TOO FAST IN PLAZA
Traffic Squad Gets Busy No Fast Driving AL
 lowed There

The traffic squad got busy yes terday and made two arrests, one :or speeding within the prohibited sec ton of the city and another for allow ing & horse to stand unhitched.
 Sam Medigovich was fined 8 for going faster than a walk within 100 feet of a corner. near the Bank ci Bisbee building. and Anton Schultz was arrested for leaving his team unhitehed. His case has rot yet been heard. He was released under bond of s5
 At the busy hours of the day off cer Lowe Wright has been detailed for traffic sruad" work in the vicin- ity of the Copper Queen plaza and the arrests Of yesterdav were the first of a camraign that will be waeet against reckless driving and heed lessness on the part of divers O delivery wagons, automobiles and transfer men. Numerous complaints filed with the city cornell regarding IScklessness of handling teams In the center of the city resulted in special instructions to the uolice de- partment to arrest the offenders in- di9crfmlnately until The habit has been stopped.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-11
IA VIUDA DENIES SHE IS FEDERAL SPY
 ACTING AS \ REBEL
Grows Indignant and Says It Is Federal Plot-Sen5-
 ing Men Over
RECRUITING FOR CABRAL

Sonora Victoria Ochoa MacGregor has returned to Douglas for a stay of two weeks, after which sne Wlil return to Bisbee to continue her cam paign of education and recruiting among Bisbee Mexicans.
 La Viuda, as she is called, secured a number of recruits in Bisbee and made no secret of the fact that she was here for that purpose. She had apartments at a local hotel and sew eral times went south, to the inter- national line near Naco, where she sent squads of recruits over 10 join Juan Cabrars army. She clai7rs to have a brother, a captain, in Cabrals army.
 It has beer reported that Sonora MacGregor was a federal spy, but this is strenuously denied by her friends here. who knew her history in MeXlco. The woman leader was indignant when the matter was mentioned to her and asserted that the report vas put out by the federars to discreiit her with Americans and to cripple her efforts for aid on this side or the line.
 She has operated on this side Oi the line without interference. The question Of whether she was Yioiat- ing the neutrality laws by making an open appeal to Americans and Mex jeans on this side was leferre the United States attorneys onice' but as 10 action has been institute l. fl is presumed that no violations were found in the Widows actions.
 As to the sending of bands of re cruits across the line, she was wise enough to d0 that under cover of darkness. leaving r'~Ne~ at midnigE- end returrinz in the early tcpi~ Q. the morning.