davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-21
Want Post OFFICE nt snnd springs.

Washington, July 2O-An effort Is
being made to have the post office
department establish n post office at
,Sand Springs, okla, the location OF
the proposed national BARRIERS home
the gift Of Charles Page a million
alre oil operator Of Tulsa, and A. W.
Avery Ia pining to be the first post
master and has already signified his
Intentions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-21

Mr., ana Mrs Jesse Trammor, who
have been spending their vacation In
Colorado and Kansas arc expected
home the first Of next week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-21

New Thought Church and School at
Observation-Disclosures Nov. y,rr,
""' S''H S"' ''" ''''' '.' "''''''
iceI young when "' Nn'" now e."
extend our mind CONSEQUENCES out
into the rons,lousu,.s of ua muIi-
.., ,. h.,.. .,. .,..,
maturity ana e''"'"'.. cure "'' nus
she says AS an eN'''lI' i' support
"I h'r coh''hu'h' 9'''S ''''''
h'rS'II' Sne mas """H"''' , wears
"Iu ana seems s'"'''" "'"'' '''" 'O
n'rs''''
per cent maintenance i"hd. Me De
ucNeS the city Is sincere when ask
ing for help ana trusts To It's ''H
PRIDE tp provide "\lhA IoI U'''
municipal institution we
have me name Carh'f'' 'u our hu.Iu-
ing II is not necessary. MR. '"n'El'
does not ask It, consider
downtown site the best
Tahlequah' Ihe 'I'.' To- 'h' Iot
on which the CarneEi' library is lo-
Gated Is not vested IN MIR carnegie
Perry "Our library lurnlses
amusement and recreation To WORK
/ ing people. Ihe I' per cent
assessment for maintenance Is not a
heavy burden here
/ Independence; I'VE do not ilno
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-21
ABOUT A
PUBLIC Library
MASTERS DISCUSSES CARNEGIE
LIBRARY FOR TULSA.
A Central LOCATION



Again tbc oeitaH.r c,r ll.r.r,.
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"''"''' ',' ',"'''I's' ,p' ar' H'.er'es' nouIe-
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- I''"
|''" 20 e,'I o' great material
Wv n... '''p'''i'' anu III an "'a''"y 'i'y
''"' '"' % ''''S great ''a''rlaI u'Ne.-
"l'"'u' II uS' '"'"e SPlrl'ual uses il
Que WY 'S 10 '"""re' Iro""''S ever
''."," ''.,' "'iv ,,, 'o'oS'',n'S '"e nceu Oh
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9''',' '' '"''',''u' "'N' "','
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-21

Mrs. J. w. Ward and son Ranews Of
sallna, Kan, who have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs, A. d Mahoney for tho
past week returned home Yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-21

Mr. and Mrs John s. Davenport
left yesterday afternoon for Harris
burg, Ky, to spend the remainder OF
the summer months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-21

b. y, Ingles Of Kansas city Is In
Tulsa on business
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-21

sixty to 100 head southern horses
and cotton mules win he at Ken
wrkv Feed Yard, 5l7 West Second
Street Friday and Saturday
July - and %. Don't object to poor
flesh or mares and colts. Williams
X Whaucy Hotel Robinson. Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-21
SOCIETY NEWS
Office hours 1880 to 500 p. m.
Telephcne 900.

Mr., and Mrs, Paul Clinton entertain
Informally this evening for the 'ol-
lowing young people; Misses Emma
and Louise Wadsworth, Caroline Ne
Birney Kathryn Hall, Messrs. Joe
Byrd, W. c. Jcrnigan and J. W. Wood
ard
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
FUNERAL
LARGELY ATTENDED
Famous Ball Players and
Club Magnates Present
At Obsequies.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 2S.-Fu-
neral services for NJ. Stanley Robson,
president Of the St. Louis National
League baseball club, who died here FRI
day from blood poisoning, were held yes
terday at the home of his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Frank DeHaas Robson, on Lake
Shore boulevard. Dean DuMoulin, Of
Trinity Episcopal Church, officiated.
Burial was at Lake View Cemetery.
President Thomas Lynch, of the Ma
tional League; Roger Bresnahan, man
ager of the st. Louis team; G. D. See
kamp, it's secretary. and F. NJ .Aber-
Crombie, OF st. Louis, an associate Of
Mr.. Robinson, attended the services.
The active pallbearers were Roger
Bresnahan. G. D. Seekamp. and F. NJ.
of St. Louis; william II.
Locke, of Pittsburg, and A. G. Hatha-
way and George B. Hathaway. of this
city.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
SAPULPA LIKE RENO
OVER FIGHT TODAY
Morris and Shreck Money
Changing Hands In Okla
homa Town.

SAPULPA. Okla. March 2S.-Despite
chilling breeze that swept the big
outdoor arena here today, a big out
pouring of fight fans circulated about
the town, waiting for Carl Morris and
Mike Shreck to get together this after
noon. Both Morris and Shreck were
confident of winning. and large guam
tity of money was bet before the men
entered the ring.
All the local money was on Morris.
With the arrival of out-of-town sports
last night, and today, the Shreck money
came to the front, John Murrtha, who
champions the Cincinnati fighter, cover
ing every bet he could get at long odds.
The fight was scheduled to begin at
o'clock, and all day the streets were
crowded with fight sports, making Sa
pulpa look like its new nickname-"the
Reno of the Southwest"
The Washington times., 1911-03-28

and Hal Chase's New York team. The
Highlanders won a pitiful exhibition,
10 to s. Chase's infield does not look
very strong with Hartsell at short and
Otis Johnson at third. Washington is
far more advanced now than New
York. and a. contest between them
would result in a victory for the Ma
tfonals.
Chase's pitchers are not strong enough
yet to go more than three innings, and
the batters have faced curves only three
days. Nothing but errors of judgment
lost yesterdays game for Atlanta.
The Nationals were disappointed at
the showing made by New York. Chief
Swain is slowly recovering from his ILL
ness, but is not yet able to do any
work.
The Vancouver man is not discouraged
at his poor luck, and has the sympathy
of the whole team.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
NOTES OF. THE NATIONALS
IN TRAINING AT ATLANTA
By SENATOR. ."

about the inheld that he may wind up
there.
Billy Hamilton, the Boston National
ability of Bill Cunningham, and Jimmy
MCAleer says Amen" to 1t.
Manager McAleer keeps Bill Cunning
ham running from the moment he ap-
pears on the field. and the weight is
falling off the boy in punches.
Fred Sherry may become a great
pitcher some day, but he'll never get ex-
cited about II. He is the coolest lad
with the Nationals.
George Mcbride says his right elbow
hurts him. but 1t does not interfere with
his throwing in the slightest.
Harvey Bussey is the best fielding
pitcher in the squad being always in
position to move either way after de-
livering the ball.
Almost every day Doc Meyer goes to
the outfieId to get some fielding prac-
tice Mcbride and Lelivelt like to give
him grounders, which generally get his
nanny.
II Fred Corbin is kept with the Ma
tionals this season he will be taught
few things about running style.
When he has absorbed them few men
in the American League WIZ be fast
er.
Kid EIberfeld and his "roomie,"
Prof. Joe Quirk. walk out to the park
almost every day. They say it does
them good and they save 10 cents
Gabby Street says that with John
son as good as he Is now, the Nation
ais will start the 1911 season with a
victory.
When he heard what the osteopath
did to EuEhes and Meyer, Kid i3lbtr-
f:,ld said he preferred a stiff shoulder.
Doc Gessler is faster on his feet
and is hitting the ball better this
year than at any time last season.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28

in coming to city where he could use
real park. The Yankees used a field
just vacated by a circus, and were un-
able TO do any real practicing. Now,
while New York is humping into rain
and cold weather, the Nationals will
quietly round to here, and be prepared
for the bell announcing the opening Of
the campaign. McAleer expects to have
all his pitchers ready to work in turn
from the start, and Walter Johnson will
not be called upon to pitch his head off
Just because no other man is in shape
to mount the slab: Chief Swain was
improved so much today that he went
out to the Park for little light work.
Early Start Counted On.
Manager Jimmy McAleer is counting
upon getting a flying start this year
and then fighting hard to stay in the
first division just as long as he can. He
thinks the Nationals, while not pennant
winners, ought to lead the second d.
vision at the close of the campaign, and
may even be fast enough to sneak into
the first.
After looking over the New York
team" says McAIeer. Il feel quite
satisfied at the condition of my team.
were last year on May 1, and l am
counting on getting a good start. The
Boston Red SoX don't seem to be hav-
ing any easy time of it on the Coast
now and we open the season with them
in Washington. We're going to cop at
least three out of those first four
games"
Following thre games with the Ath-
h. &c. 1-1,k
60 to New York to open the season for
the Hilltoppers. Unless they show de-
cided Improvement in their barnstorIn-
ing trip, the Nationals ought to win a
majority of the games. Then will come
four more hard games in Philadelphia
before we go to Boston
Pitchers Ready.
with fair breaks in luck we ought to
get going right, anyway. Last year
when the season opened 1 didn't have a
pitcher able to go nine innings. Four
have already gone the full route down
here and l have four men able to take
their turn in the box.
Il never prophesy, but have the best
of hopes for the team this year, I'll
say that"
By next week Long Tom" Hughes.
the veteran twirler, will be able to go
nine innings. The strain in his salary
whip has gone, and all he needs now is
careful treatment in order to round to
as well as johnson or Walker.
MY arm feels all right now" says
Hughes. Another week will see me
putting all I have on the ball. I've re-
covered from that strain, and will be
ready for my best work when the sea-
son starts.
IT want it distinctly understood, too,
that there are other clubs can defeat
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
NATIONALS COULD
BEAT YANKEES NOW
Comparison Tells Volumes
That Make Washington .
Men Look Big.
NEW YORK TEAM
LIKE MINOR ONE
Knocked About Too Much for
Training Welfare, and Will
Feel the Effects.
By SENATOR"

ATLANTA, Ga, March 2.-H the
American League season were to open
right now and the Nationals were or
dered to face the Yankees, it is painful
to contemplate what the result would
be.
Hal Chase's team looks in some places
like crude minor league team. Almost
without exception the Nationals, who
saw yesterdays game between Atlanta
and New York. expressed themselves as
surprised at the showing of the team
which landed second last season. The
Yankees trained at Athens and are now
on a trip which will bring them to New
York a day or so before the start of
the campaign. 1t is difficult to see just
where they are TO get in the proper
training workouts, jumping from town
to town. Chase has a sore arm now,
but will round to in good shape. knight
iB ready. Roy Hartsel makes a fine
figure at short until the ball is put In
play. Home Run" Otis Johnson, essay
ing to hold down the third corner bag,
is an unreliable hitter. and his fielding
ability is illustrated by his trick of
yesterday. He played a medium fast
grounder down the base line standing
behind the bag. The ball struck the
bag and went for a hit.
Comparison Speaks Volumes.
Unless Chase's pitchers get a good
start, and that is by no means certain.
and then keep right at it, making up
for other deficiencies in the outfield, the
Yankees look like the club In the second
division for I91L A comparison of the
Yankees and the Senators speaks vol
umes for the wisdom of Jimmy McAleer
The Washington times., 1911-03-28

besides Cleveland. The Maps will know
I'm around, of course, but so will some
more OF them The old boy is going to
be there all the time this year"
The recovery of Hughes greatly pleascs
Manager McAlcer, WHO cautions the
veteran constantly against Overworking
his arm and shoulder. "I'll need you,
Aleer yesterday. Hold your horses till
then"
Hughes, Gray, Groom, Bussey, and
Johnson worked out Yesterday, and all
were in excellent condition. Following
Sundays rain the ground was too soggy
for regular practice. but the pitchers
just reveled in the sun and warm
breeze.
Lively Practice.
Practice for the rest of team con-
sisted of kicking a football. playing
leap-frog. and running. Everybody pers-
pired freely and worked until they
could no longer stand up. Prof. Joe
Quirk resurrected an old football and
soon the boys were running around
after it like so many kids. They went
through all the preliminary stunts re-
quired OF a football eleven and wound
up with some fancy work. Doc Cess
Ter. Baby Bunting, "Dorf' Ainsmith,
and Andy" 'Keefe had contest in
place and drop kicking. Bunting having
In a series of short sprint races Ger
many Schaefer captured four firsts,
Conroy three, Bunting and Ainsmith
one each.
In the afternoon most of the Nation
ais took in the game between Atlanta
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
DOLLY GRAY TO USE
OINTMENT CURVE
Nationals Star Southpaw
Has New Twister to
Mystify Batters.
GESSLER is FIRST
TO TRY NEW BALL
Kid Elberfeld Started Baseball
Career Passing" in Dublin
Street, Cincinnati.

Dolly Gray. the Nationals star south
paw, has a new ball this year with
which to mystify the ,sluggers of the
American League, and It Is doubtful
II even Ty Cobb and Larry Lajoie will
be able to do very much against II.
Dolly has named II his ointment ball
The ointment ball, as the name indi-
Gates, Is very smooth. 1t is slow, ap-
preaching the batter with an uncertain
motion caused by its absolute ngidity.
Dolly pitches it as though It were a
fast ball. but 1t takes its time reaching
the plate
The new delivery is effective in that
II breaks suddenly with a lazy drop
either toward the batter or away from
him. as Dolly chooses. Even IL the bat
ter is fortunate enough to get under il
he can't send the ball out of the infield,
and usually he drives slow one on the
ground to the box to be retired with
ease at first.
Doc Gessler was the first man to face
the ointment ball, and he hurled his
bat as far as the box trying to land
on the slow drop Gesslcr agreed with
all the other players that the ointment
ball ought to be the real thing this
season.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
SIS. 'I1siI1Iidd'aI BLOOD POISON on

onereason why S. S. S. is successful in the treat
ment of Contagious Blood Poison is that this medicine
strengthens and builds up the stomach and digestive
members while it is purifying the blood. great many
medicines used in treating Contagious Blood Poison
are composed largely of mercury and potash and are
recommended to the sufferer because they intended
But such treatment cannot the disease and its
tnued will often weaken and disease the stomach
as to make nervous wreck of thepatient And too,
when these mineral medicines left off the solderiue
life and soon the old sYnptoms of ucerated mouth
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
Walter Swears OFF.

Coming up for little game?" asked
one of the players of Walter Johnson.
the other night.
Nothing doing" was the reply of the
great pitcher. I've sworn of this
year. No more poker for me. 1t cost
be about $1,0O0 to play with you fellows
last year. and l decided that the money
would do me more good than it would
you. So I've sworn of, no more poker
for me, not this season
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
Off to Kenosha Bout.

CHICAGO, March 2S.-Bantam Cham
pion Johnny Coulon and former Title
holder Harry Forbes left early today
for Eenosha, Wis, where they hook up
in ten-round go tonight. Fifteen hun
dred local fight fans will sec the battle.
The men will weigh in at lie pounds at
6 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28

Every time he hits the ball in prac-
tiCe Gabby Street runs all the way
around the bases. He says It's for
his wind, but Jack Lelivelt declares
he has plenty now and always will
have.
Chief" Swain, whom Schaefer has
dubbed THE White Mans Hope" is
one of the best-natured lads with
the squad and no one has seen him
Doc Ralston essayed to play first in
practice the other day and Schaefer
at second kept him on the jump until
he quit.
Jimmy McAleer watches every move
ment of his youngsters and nothing
gets by him. He says he wants to
know just how every man looks and
the only way to find out is to watch
them.
Harvey Bussey continues to roll along
in his smooth way. That boy has a
magnificent splitter, and Jimmy McAleer
Is much interested in it.
'Dorf'' Ainsmith will not be recog-
nized by his friends. for he has had
those curly locks taken off.
Tom Hughes likes to send up fungos
so that they fall across the sun, and
his laugh can be heard a mile when the
fielders lose them.
No cricket was ever livelier than
Wild Conroy, and he plays all posi-
tions with equal grace. He IS better
today than many youngsters.
Walter Johnson is the pet twirler for
the daily batting practice. Walter has
the best control and the players are
not afraid of having their heads knock
ed off.
When Somerlott reaches out for
low one it's as good as gone, for that
bow never misses anything he can
touch.
Germany Schaefer started the season
as an outfielder, but he knows so much
The Washington times., 1911-03-28

I didn't find out that I had con-
tracted Contagious Blood Poison
until 1t had made considerable head
way, and fortunately for me the
friend that hrst consulted had had
and advised me to take 8, 8. g.. so /
didn't fool with any doctors, but be-
gan at once the use Of your medicine,
taking 1t as directed. MY friend told
me to stick to IL, and that was what
the very Hrst, and my recovery was
rapid. took only about one dozen
botties, and am now as well as ever.
When began 8. 8. 8. my face was 50
1ul1 OF sores and eruptions that
could not shave, and now there IL not
q blotch or pimple on my body.
WALTER WEBER.
4So 1-2 Fourth st., Evansville, Ind.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
AndY's Pa.

Young Andy Keefe. the Cleveland boy
with the Nationals on recommendation
of Bill Bradley, cracked a funny one
the other night that drew a laugh from
a group sitting in the lobby of the hotel.
Prof Joe Quirk wanted some one to go
to a moving picture show with him and
asked If anybody present cared to come
along.
III CO." replied Keefe.
Come along then, kid" answered
Prof. Joe.
''AII right, pa was the ready retort.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
Harvard Regatta Dates.

BOSTON, March 2S.-Undergraduates
were plea sed today by the announce
ment that not only will the varsity
crew compete in the Henly regatta OF
the American Association at Philadel-
Dhia, May p for the stewards chal-
Ienge cup, but also the second eight will
row for the New England chanIlenge
cup.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
Sunday School League
Is Called for Meeting

A meeting of the Sunday School
League has been called for Friday
night by President William T. De-
Grange for the purpose of completing
arrangements of the league schedule
The meeting will be held at the resi-
dence of c. c. Love, 101S D street north
east.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
"Kay Kay" Conroy.

No more Merry Widow Conroy.
Hereafter it'll be KAY Kay Conroy.
He is the "llronIc kldder" OF the Nation
ais, and John Henry. who went to col
lege and learned a lot of things. saws
that "kronic'' comes from Greek word
nearing old, or nearly that, and that
Comics Jokes are of the same variety.
An right. my boy" replies Connie,
''I may be a punk joke artist but re-
member. my boy, I've seen a lot Of
trouble in my time and you're still
facing yours"
Henry then offered to pass the hat
for Comics benefit.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
Iohn a Chorister.

Perhaps Washington never heard Of
John Henry's magnificent voice, but ne
hrs IT Just the same. Indeed, it is good
enough to have landed him in church
choir.
do sing? Do sing" asks Henry.
We'll, some. Up at Amherst 1 belonged
to the church choir and used to prac-
ttCe every Friday night with the rest OF
them and sing on Sundays, too"
You're hired for my vaudeville quar-
tet Immediately and now broke in
Herman Schaefer. Report TO me at
the end OF the baseball season
The Washington times., 1911-03-28

scaly splotches, falling hair,
sores and ulcers, etc, return
with increased virulence. Then
the disease makes more rapid
headway.because the weakened
system offers less resistance to
its ravages.
S. S. S. cures Contagious
Blood Poison and it does SO by
purifying the blood and keeping
the stomach and digestive men,
bers in perfect condition all the
while by its fine tonic effects
S. S. S. is a purely vegetable
remedy, made entirely Of roots,
herbs and barks of recognized
The Washington times., 1911-03-28

purifiers. particle OF
therefore absolutely safe the principle
that removed from the blood but
on must also be enriched and vtald with nourishng S. s.
of all blood purifiers
Contagious Blood Poison
medical advice free S. is for sale at drug stores.
&. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Ga.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28

Walter Johnson is the pet twirler for
the daily batting practice. Walter has
the best control and the players are
not afraid of having their heads knock
ed Off
The Washington times., 1911-03-28

When Somerlott reaches out for
low one it's as good as gone, for tina
bow never misses anything he cal
touch.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28

No cricket was ever livelier than
"Wid" Conroy, and he plays all posi-
tions with equal grace. He is better
today than many youngsters.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28

Germany Schaefer started the season
as an outfielder, but he knows so much
The Washington times., 1911-03-28

Tom Hughes likes to send up fungos
so that they fall across the sun. and
his laugh can be heard a mile when the
fielders lose them.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28

are IelI on the Smolderng poison taxes on
the old symptoms of liberated mouth and throat brown
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-19
COUNCIL DIVIDES
ON AN ENGINEER
Allen e. Boudinot of Davenport
Fails of Confirmation as
Rock Island Official.
VOTE is THREE TO TWO
Mayor Opposes Change at This Time
Owing to Anticipated System
of Records.

AS yet the Rock Island commission
has made no appointment to the Of
fee of city engineer to succeed Wal
lace Treichler, who is still acting IN
that capacity, though he has not been
confirmed by the council. This morn
ing Commissioner R R. Reynolds pre-
scented for confirmation the name Of
Allen r. Boudinot of Davenport. On
the vote which was taken Mayor
Schriver said that he did not feel that
the city ought to make a change at
this time because of the condition of
the records of the city. They are kept
according TO an old system and new
engineer would be unable to under
stand them, thereby necessitating ex-
penditure of a large sum for the il.
stallation of another system.
OFFICE is VACANT.
Until the appointment is made and
ratified, there will be no city engineer
and till there is, there will be no
board of local improvements, as tia
official is a member of that body. Il
order to bring the matter TO climax
the commission considered the ap
pointment this afternoon at an infor
NAL meeting.