davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-19
PROGRESSIVE MANurAcrrRERs.

The New YORK Musical Courier
says Whatever is attempted 10y the
Weaver Organ & Piano GO. is done IN
the best possible way Their factory
system is complete as far as modern
appliances md modern ldens can
make It. The instruments are np to
date IN every detail Of their construc-
tlon Their business methods are per-
fectly satisfactory to their large ellen
tele. They are a I've house and are
manufacturing fine instruments" II
interested send for catalogue of the
celebrated Weaver Organs or their su-
perior high grade Weaver Piano.
WEAVER ORGAN n PIANO Co.
Manufacturers York Pa
The weaver is one Of the leading
pianos sold by the Darrow Music CO..
Tulsa, Okla.-(A (Adv)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-19
EASTERN UNLOADING
DOESN'T AFFECT TULSA
EGGS TUMBLE FIVE CENTS
DOZEN, WENER--BUTrER
HOLDS HIGH PRICE.

The flooding of the eastern markets
with the tons and tons Of eggs ana
butter which have been stored mp IN
northern warehouses for the past two
years, Is not affecting the southwest
markets to any serious extent, ac-
cording to local groceymen.
The price Of eggs has fallen five
cents from last weeks price and hen
fruit il now selling at 30 cents per
dozen. The price last saturday was
SO cents, As spring approaches II
is to be expected that the price Of eggs
will continue to drop gently but not
TO a lower mark than 25 cents.
Butter Is holding its own" the
prices ranging from 80 TO 40 cents
The overlooking Of the big market
contcrs In the East will not affect the
situation here, It Is said, as the
wholesalers N the southwest will store
away large quantities Of eggs and
butter to await the reaction from the
unloading now on In Chicago and 9TH
er points.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-19
THEY FORFEIT BONDS.
Few of the FairSland Element Appear
Ia Fight Cases In Court.

Houses of ill-reputc are not regu-
lated by a license system In Tulsa, but
that now in vogue seems, from all
things apparent, TO work like charm.
A resume Of the police blotter win
show the arrest of inmates Of immoral
resorts at the rate Of about two each
day on more careful inpsction It will
be found that only an occasional case
comes up for trial before the court,
A forfeiture Of bond returned against
each Inmate attosts to the fact
on statutory charges these charac-
ters are takes, Bessie Love and Time
Whitney, in custody. They then give
a cash bond Of $40 and are released
TO appear before the police Judge
This procedure is only a matter Of
form, rs It Is not expected that the
frequenters Of "Fairyland" win appear
To fight the charge. They simply UNI
derstand that It Is the regular pro-
cedure which docs not declare their
places a detrlment to the community.
Paying these little periodical sums is
only considered a business transaction
or an honest debt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-19
FAIR DATES SET
By ASSOCIATION
DATES ron TULSA WILL III
FROM OCTOBER y 10 II.
TO CONTINUE FUTURITIES
Events Under Auspices Of Circuit to
Iie Held on Larger Scale Than
nCrctOfOrr.

At a meeting of the Kansas okla
homa circuit of fair associations I'M
oklahoma city the date Of the 1871
Tulsa fair was fixed for october Q,
TO ho continued through October "a
The Muskogce fair viii begin at the
same time.
The III fairs under the auspiye,
of the circuit, win he held ON even
larger scales than during last year
The success of the Tulsa event last
year is expected 10 he more than du-
plicoted this Year
A resolution was passed providing
for the continuance of the 2-ycar-uld
futurity race for the foals OF 1911
The futurity race lor foals of 1909
was sold Tuesday at the annual meet
ing which is the custom Of past yours
The dates arranged for the differ
cnt associations is MS follows.
For the week beginning july 10
Council Grove, Kan
July Blackwell.
August Anthony Kan.
August 1i-Pratt, Kan.
August Wichita Kan
August Eldorado, Kan
September 4--Eurcka and Mcph,r-
son Kan.
September 11--lloward and Tope-
ka Kan.
september lS-llutchnson. Kan
September Winfield, Kan. and
Oklahoma city.
october 2-Oklahomd city
October 9-Tulsa and Muskogec.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-19
Rough Riders for Madscn.

NpcrlW 70 tho world.
Guthrie, okla. Jan. 1S.--It dovel-
oped today that the Rough Rider
leaders and politicians are getting
busy to a man in support Of Chris
Madsen who was adjutant Of the rcgl-
ment in cuba, for appointment by
President Taft as United States mar
shal for the Western Oklahoma dis
trict Charlie Hunter secretary Of
the National Rough Riders Associa-
tion, is managing Madsen's campaign
and has the assistance Of Lon Muxlow
David lladdon and other state Rough
Riders. Former President Roosevelt
has been asked to help
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-19
Says SHE WORKED FOR
MONEY HUSBAND spent
MRS. PENNELL GREW TIRED or
THIS so SHE NOW DESIRES
\ DIVORCE

Gross neglect Of duty and the habit
of coming home under the influence
OF liquor two or three times a week
are charged against j. s. Pennell by
Nettle Pennell in her suit for a dl-
vorce flied Yesterday in the district
court.
The plaintiff further alleges that
she was compelled TO work to support
herself and that the proceeds Of her
earnings were often taken by her hus-
band, who used them 10 squander for
the drinks. Mrs Pcnncll thinks she
has had enough Of that and insists
upon a divorce.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-19
Hurley 10 Washlneton

Attorney 7. j. Hurley is In Wash
lngton u. C., attending TO business
matters. lie viii be gone ten days
or two u'aaia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-19
~ Metropolitan

NO Boofc ~ Metropolitan
iirst raid under the new sheriff
adc Tuesday evening by sheriff
Nough, Deputy shorlff Henry
land Deputy John Durrcn who
} the Metropolitan club No
was found by the officials
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-19
A Real Remedy
FOR COLDS, GRIPP, FEvEMSHNEss
AND ACHING.

Hicks capudine will do the work as
nothing else will, II quickly banishes III.
aching and fweflshness and restores
normal conditions.
Capudine also cures Headaches Of all
kinds, 'Ncludng sick OF nervous headl
aches, and headaches caused by heat,
cold, grpp or stomach disorders.
Capudine Is liquid-easy and pleasant
to take--acts Immediately. lOc., 25c. and
Soc. at drug stores.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-19
Treatment For Drunkards

= and TasteIess - Any Lady Ca.
ge II secretly at Home In Tea,
Coffee or Food.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-19
ics John
Quit Drinking
By Johns Wife

| the happiest little woman,
Il all this little town.
my marry laugh and singing.
axes the place Of sigh aud frOwn,
| JOHN mas QUIZ HIS DRINKING
\ nd is Ike himself once more,
| 4 the worha Is Just n paradise
ith such happiness In storcl
day read some verses
|Mhry's Miracle" the name,
4 l said, that's John exactly,
| / sunt Tor doInitN REMEDY.
Is sly a. sly could be-
! put II IN Johns supper
nd put Il IN his tea.
4 Il didn't taste little bti
ad no Odor, 40, you see
vas smoothest kind OF sailing
nr little Doctor Me.
! watched aud prayed and waited,
Aud cried sons. too, guess,
4 didn't have the GREATEST faith,
m ashamed now 20 confess,i
a John never thought minute,
was being cured Of drink,
4 soon hes as well as any one,
nakcs me cry 10 think
makes me cry for gladness,
IN so proud TO be his wife
ie he Ia cured Of drinking,
nd leads nice, new life.
ooo John he cult a-drinEing!"
can't say II times enough
hates dnd l0athes liQuor
Is he would a poison stun.
i when ] say my prayers at night
5 thankful as can be
Jay for John the most OF all
nen GOLDEN REMEDY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
The Beattie Testimony.

The closing Of the testimony in the
Beartie trial at Chesterfield Court House,
Va. leaves that case in most Interesting
situation. AS il now stands the issue
turns upon question of veracity between
the TWO principal witnesses. the defendant
himself and his cousin Paul. The latter
affirms that he purchased. at the prison
cr's request. a gun which later was found
near the road leading from the scene OF
the murder To- the city, and which from
its position may be assumed TO he the
one with which the killing was done, in
aSmuch as the weapon which Henry
Reattie claims to have wrested from the
.tau bearded man who he says shot his
wife was according 10 his story iolted from
his motor ear, on the homeward dash, at
presunIabIv about this point in t. trip.
The defense has not denied tho identity
Of tIlc clu found as that with which the
lirIsr. vas done and thus tho weapon
stands virtually csta biishcd. In the cir
.t,,St.nccS either Paul Bcattie. the pur-
chaser Of tho gun WAS himself the slayer
or Tic gun VAS stolen from him by the
tall bearded man" or II was given ny
him to an actomrlicc to kill Mrs. Rcattie.
or. as the prosecution asserts, II WaS
handled by Henry Bcattie himself. Thus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06

there are three main possiniiities. inc
| shooting done by Paul or another IN ms
| own stead, or done by stranger witho"'
motive against Mrs. Beattic but actu-
ated by anger as Henry Bcattie's story
sets forth or done by Henry Bcattie
himself
II Paul or his accomplcc did the kill
ing. what was the motive? Was IT re-
venge against his more prosperous cousin
for sights put upon him and the grievance
about family property? If so. why was
the wife slain rather than her husband.
II the tall bearded man" of the de
lenses explanation was the killer, why.
after covering Henry Beattie with the
gun, did he turn tho weapon tn shoot
Mrs. Beattie instead of the offending
motorist? The range was 50 short that
the shot was virtually point blank. and
1t would have been remarkable If an
angry man intent upon killing the object
of his sudden wrath We're to miss his aim
so as to shoot another. one mark being al
least two feet distant from the other.
This is one of the weak points III the
case presented by the defense, which has
also failed seriously in the matter of cN-
planning away the identity of the gun
held by the bearded stranger of Henry
Reatties explanation as that which Paul
Beattie undeniably bought at. he says.
Henry Beattie's request and delivered
to the latter
Throughout tho trial there have been
many contradictions, some material and
others of no consequence. Practically
the whole case turns upon the credihility
of Paul Beattic. The attempt to break
down his testimony has not succeeded
far as the words of the witnesses have
been read at this distance Henry Beat
ties denial of a meeting on the Thursday
night preceding the killing. when the
commission to buy the gun was given,
as Paul asserts. has been apparently dis
proved by several witnesses and the value
of his other denials has been consequently
lessened So, too the effort TO show Paul
Reattie in possession of the gun on the
day after he claimed to have delivered
it to Henry has fallen to the ground
through the introduction of late testimony
which fatty. and II would seem SUI
ticently, destroys the evidence that he
was seen with the weapon on that day
The jury. having these circumstances
and this testimony before It, must. or
course. consider primarily the question of
motive If it believes that the facts and
deductions point toward Henry Beattle
as the slayer, il must still determine
whether tho relations between him and
ReuIah Binford or between him and his
wife were such as to impel him to
the point of the murder of the latter.
No one can foretel what twelve men will
do when they have finally retired to
weigh the evidence in the light of the
arguments of counsel and the charge of
the judge. No more interesting situation
in the course of American criminal trials
has developed in late years. and the YER
dict in this case will be awaited with an
easerness which is unquestionably strong
~ tinctured with anxiety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
Meters and Water Revenues,

The more the figures of the water
metering service in the District are stud
led. as set forth in the Official documents,
the less reason appears for increased
rate for the purpose of extending the
meter system. The prime object of the
proposed increase in the rate is 10 raise
money to pay for more meters. There
were at the end of the fiscal year of 1910,
according to the report of that year,
2.472 water services in the District, Of
which - per cent were metered. a total
of 15,?40 meters. OF these 1880 meters
were on residential premises. serving
13,1i4 houses. These were mainly the
small consumers. l1.102 of the houses or
Pabout 81 per cent, using only about half
of the amount of water allowed annually
for the minimum rate of Si.o0
The year previous to the installation
of the meters in these houses the Dis
tricts gross revenue from them for water
at the old fiat rate was Ss4,3i2.19 Under
the metering system these premises paid
S62, 72341. Thus by metering these 13,174
houses the District lost s21 ,6lS7S in reve-
nue.. an average of nearly $1.65 each.
If ali the water services in the District
are metered according to the present plan
81 So additional meters must be installed
according to the 1910 figures-of which
presumably about 10000 will be on do
mestic premises. If the 1910 rate of con-
sumption and consequent payment is
maintained the District will lose some
So. 500 in gross revenues from the me-
tered service.
These figures signify that if the in
crease in the water rate is to pay for the
additional meters to complete the system
il must contemplate a material reduction
in income in the years following the full
installation. unless the minimum rate is
increased to all consumers. those who do
not consume all the water for which they
pay. as we'll as those who exceed their
allowances. Thus the Commissioners in
making their calculations. if animated by
their announced desire to save the small
consumer from the unfair burden of a
heavier rate. will have to put the price
UP on the large consumer to pretty
stiff figure. Are the large water con
sumerS OF the District willing to stand
| for this heavy increase in their tax for
the purpose of extending the meter sys-
| tenn so as to reduce the total consump
ton and postpone the day of new conduit
construction, especially when it is quite
definitely assured that the complete me-
terng of the District will mean a de-
creased water revenue:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
A Qualified Golf Recruit.

The report that comes from Boston that
Uncle Joe Cannon has taken 10 golf will
appeal strongly 10 the imagination OF
the country. Has the former Speaker
sought in the ancient game distraction
from the ennui of release from strenuous
official duties Does lie contemplate a
comparatively idle time henceforth while
the political battle RACES high around him
and he watches the combatantS with the
calm Of non pa rticipation? He will IN
questiona bly, play the game as he welded
The caveI in the House of Representa-
tiveS. vigorously and with emphasis. Mr..
Cannon does nothing mildly. He puts all
his soul and all his strength into all he
does. If lie persists in golf he will play
il with vim and determination pursuing
the elusive little white ball with the de-
toward insurgents and recalcitrants in
his congressional career. Coming TO the
game with ali The inexperence of the
novice. he will At least arrive on the
course we'll equipped in one respect. lie
will have A vocabulary suited to the
exigencies of the sport, a lingual facility
which many veteran golfer might envy
for It's completeness. It's appositeness and
It's vivid appeal 10 the sympathies. Uncle
Joe will be able to do the verbal honors
for every member OF a foursome. He
may 10 able To teach even the caddies
something, though they may give him
points on the golf There will be no
"profane siiences when Uncle Joe
swings his club and misses the sphere, or
strikes the ground behind II and gives a
human imitation OF an earthquake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
The Trials of Riches.

Prosperity brings it's sorrows as we'll
as It's blessings. Many a rich man
feels the weight OF his gold and longs
for relief from the responsibilities of
fortune. But perhaps the queerest
form Of tragedy caused by abundance
that has ever been reported is the sui
eide at Lancaster. Pa, of a farmer who
had become melancholy through the
fear that his barns would not prove
large enough To hold his bumper to-
bacco crop. One can easily conceive a
tiller of the soil worrying about empty
lofts and cribs. it is understand bic
when farmer frets about the drought
or the rain. Those are circumstances
that carry their own explanation. or
IL might he that mans nerves would
he upset by worrying over the lack OF
hands TO harvest the bountiful crop.
But this man had nothing to veA him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
Senator Bailey.

Senator Baley'S announcement will
cause general interest. The retirement of
So able A man from SO important post
Will leave his party much the poorer, and
tho country a large without the services
o. ono unusually qualified for public bust
ness His equipment is extraordinary.
including. as il does, full knowledge of
u" law, wide reading in constitutional
government. and debating power of the
first class Ills opponents have compli-
mented him as highly as his supporters
Mr.. Root has said of him that his mind
works with the precision OF a Corliss
engine
viii this decision reduce Mr.. Bailey's
activity in politics while he remains in
office. Ills commission runs until March
1919. \ good deal has been expected of
him in the coming tariff debate in Con-
g7ess. aud lively calculations have been
based on the hope OF seeing him head the
Texas delegation to the next democratic
national convention.
For some years Mr. Bailey has not
been ~ sympathy with the dominant in
iGence in his party. Organism has never
appealed To him. When Mr.. Bryan swept
the Chicago convention in 1Sa; Mr. Bal
itN HlSl Impulse Was 10 retire from
office. He was then a member of the
House lie frankly stated that he con-
sidered Mr.. Bryan more populist than
democrat But. under the pressure of
friends lie accepted the situation.
Several years ago Nh. Bailey dissented
from the tariff doctrine Of free raw ma
teIials. upon the ground that it was I'M
democratic. and had been foisted on the
party a. a lure-which had faled-for
New England votes. Mr.. Bryan held To
the doctrine. and has been recently lee
turing Nj. Underwood for throwing it
over in Tie matter of wool
On the subject of the recall as applied
TO judges Mr.. Bailey differed with his
party radically last winter he offered
his resignation. fife was induced TO with
draw il. but has had reason since to
know that many democrats with Mr..
Bryan 81 their head. are organizing TO
press the question next year as a plank
in the partys national platform.
II. therefore. Organism spelt populism
to Mr.. Bailey as far back as 1896 how
much more so today? And B1yanism is
distinctly the democratic wear The men
strongest in that party's favor at present
are those closest i'll agreement with the
peerless leader on all important current
issues. Gov. Wilson of New Jersey has
within year changed some of his opin-
ions 10 conform to those Mr.. Bryan has
long entertained, with the result that
Wilson presidential stock is quoted at
par in many Bryanite strongholds.
Presumably Mr., Bailey will go into de-
tails about a matter OF so much impor-
tance 10 himself and the public. and
whatever statement he may make will be
certain OF large circulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
The Issue in Maine.
rom the Philadelphia Ledger.


Monday the people of Maine will de-
eide at a special election whether the
state shall continue in force the consti-
tutional prohibition against the manu-
facture and sale and keeping for sale
of Intoxicating liquors., which has been
the fundamental law since 1884 That
short period of twentysix years does not
actually represent the full reign of pro-
hibition in Maine, for prior to the adop
ton of the constitutional amendment the
state had made itself the pioneer In the
prohibition movement by statutory en-
actments the famous Maine law OF
1851. with which the name of Neal Dow
is associated. having been anticipated by
somewhat similar law five years before
Nearly all the New England states sub
sequently followed the lead OF Maine In
this respect, but Maine alone Of them al
has remained loyal to the prohibition
principle. Whether it shall still main
tain this position is the grave issue OF
the pending election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
Europe Needs Peace.
From the New York World.

From the New York World.
Germany at its best conquered France
at its worst in 1871. The corruption ana
vainglory of the empire had weakened
the French army Neither in numbers,
nor morale, nor drill, nor material, did it
reach its supposed strength 1t had been
the prey of plunderers and favorites and
bunglers. The German troops, like the
schooled in adversely keen in intelligence
perfect in discipline. astonshed Europe
Mr.. Edison is not the only observer who
sees in the army of republican France
qualities which in 1870 existed but were
not well utilized. Two million men fight
ing for their homes and their motherland
could both suffer and inf1ict losses at
which humanity would shudder There
should never be another Sedan None
should ever be attempted: none dreamed
of. To threaten European war for some
petty advantage of trade or prestige is
an offense against civilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
Aviator and Bird.
From the Philadelphia Press,

From the Philadelphia Press,
The Frenchman Garros established a
truly amazing record for altitude in an
aeroplane when he assembled 1898 feet
Monday. Think of mans "winging his
way" as ii were. to a height consider
ably over two miles above the solid
earth. The skylark is popularity esteem
ed the highest flyer of the common birds,
yet he mounts no more than a mile
whence he pours forth his liquid notes
to charm the ear of an ordinary mortal
and awaken responsive song in Shelly.
Pixies Peak is but 4,14I feet above sea
level and scarcely more than 5000 feet
above the plateau where Colorado Springs
rests in its beauty and wealth among
the lesser ranges of the Rocky Mountains,
Garros. by ascending to an altitude al
most equal to that at which venturesome
visitors find the Masonic monument on
the top of Pixies Peak. surpassed Lin
coin Beachey's record at Chicago by 2365
feet, space that itself would have filled
the whole world with wonder less than
three years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
Advertising I alks
To the Readers of The Star


of are Or
different
typography sensibly
with the
Of
is
in
nd-cen
1 all yourad for a
Cumulative
the has day"
Of Chicago.
4 York
probably this exclusively
toe
at
will
certainly and
No"' 80
Copying By n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06

but sheer good fortune. What X he
lost little OF his tobacco for lack OF
storage room" What II he would have
to sell some OF II to his neighbors at
a lower rate than he expected to get
later? The chances are that back of
this act OF self destruction was the
spirit OF the miscr dreadinE any loss
OF possible gain. Truly. life is full Of
troubles when the blessings of provi
dence lead to tragedy.