davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-13

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einitimmis bsitloHen, bic Sul3er'Ide
Refolution 5ur 4nnabme 81 empfe6z
len, IN fpel4er bic iOfortise Qufbebung
beg 8ertrass nit RubIanb bonn Sabre
1882 berlangt pirb, tpegen Der forts
tpdbrenben Discrimination gegen bic
ameritdntf6en Suben. Das aommitz
tee pirb ben &ongreb erIu4en, bic
Refolution 10 balb als m0gli1 our
annahme 3u brinsen.
Die Sisung bes repubIis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-13
3 Iber 4lbert Bpltes
eefGIlte gpoesurs
tbeiI beitGttat.

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bert MpIter. Der tpegen Der Grmors
ouns Der 15Suhre Interchangeable.
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5obe perurtbeiIt tpuroe, mub NIT ieis
mem 2.ber fir fein 8erbrshen biben.
8as Qppeaatiorsgeriht bat ndmlid
oas llrthstl bes 9ertdtes niebersr Sns
itan3 beitdtist.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-13
Sie BON Der 8egierans IN oem
SnnoesseriHte sn Spiton ein4
gerei6t fporoen ift.

Refine ipeitereu 2ebenben msbr in Der
Grob Rountain Wtne sefunoeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-13

IS beftuben ii4 absr 3tusi irrIinnise
8ergleute in Der 9rube,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-13
Nms Der Bnnl Bbauptnaot
Wit 229 sesea 92 stimmen
ansen1sgmeu
Cb8lei@ fie bom p1Dmtnenten be.
motratifnen aabreru be'
fdn.pft tsHrSe.

Die Wsbrausguben fir psnfionsn
ipsrben perihiebeHsIid uuf s4O,s
100000 Bis $1,000, 900 idAr.
li9 berennst.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-23
BAD WEATHER HAS RETARDED
COUNTRY TRADE.
Low Price of Cotton Has Affected Re-
tail Holiday Buying in the
South.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22-Bradstreet's $
tomorrow will say:
while the weather has not been
of the best for Holiday shopping the
country trade especially has been re-
tarded, holiday influences have been
instrumental in inducing a large vol
ume of buying at retail and early re-
ports of value to this department of
activity are generally as favorable as
last year in most sections. Least sat
isfactory adv.ces come from the south,
owing to the low price of cotton, and
parts of the Pacific northwest where
the repressive influences which have
traversed the entire country will lin
ger. In the larger fields of basic en-
deavor the events of the week have
mainly been favorable. Goodreports
of less serious decline in cotton and
cotton goods are found in an enlarge
ment OF demand for certain cities,
with some advances of the prices OF
leading makes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-23
At the Garden.

The show now at the Garden thea
ter, which closes its local engagement
with two performances tonight and
a matinee for the ladies and children
at 3:90 o'clock this afternoon, at
which time handsome souvenirs VIII
be given, pleased very well on the op-
ening day but seemed to give still
better satisfaction on the second day
of its stay in this city.
William Mcdonald, who heads the
trio which is being featured on the
present bill has been In Tulsa before
at the Garden, and 1t was only after
much effort and time had been spent
that he was persuaded to harken to
the calls from hundreds of theater-
goers in Tulsa and return for another
engagement. Wallie Fitzgibbon's dull
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-23

are all expectant. There is no doubt
but what a packe ed house will greet
the actors when the curtain goes up
tomorrow night on the first act, After
The performance, the little ones Will
be taken home and tucked In their
beds. to sleep easily in anticipation of
the coming of Santa Claus. What
could be IA better combination than
Rip Van Wrinkle and Santa Claus?
Thcatergoers of Tulsa are aware
nat ME- Jefferson's visit here means
a dramatic treat Of unusual dimen-
sions. They know and appreciate
the inimtable quality of his art. The
opportunity therefore to see this
worthy actor in the famous charicter
of RIP" is one that viii doubtlessly
be eagerly seized.
Mr. Jefferson's production Of the
grand old romance of the Catskills,
is said to be excellent In every way.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-23
PROTEST DAY WITH THE CITY
DADS.
Many Protests on Paving Assessments
arc Heard by City Comnis-
soners.

Yesterday was protest day with the
city commissioners. Protests from
property owners residing in paving
district number 53-A where the
streets have been paved recently, were
received and acted upon. A. l.. Bray
ner appeared before the commissions
ers and objected to his assessment,
lot situated across the street from
his property. 1t was pointed out that
Mr.. Braymer's lot was longer than
the one opposite, and this accounted
for the few dollars difference in the
assessments. The potesrt wa soyer
ruled.
Mrs. Mary Hogan claimed that cer-
tain property assessed in her name
was not owned by her and that an as
sessment had been levied against 100
feet of one Of her lots when it should
cover but fifty feet Sh was found
10 be in error on both points and her
protest was tabled.
U. O. Schlege met with better luck.
He set forth the claim that the mains
on Eleventh street between Main and
Boston did not give sufficient drain
age to take care Of the water in that
block. The commissioners promised
10 remedy the matter.
a resolution authorizing the city au.
ditor to issue special tax warrants to
l.. j. Roach for the construction of a
SanitarV sewer i'm SeWer DISTRICTS
numbers 10 and 81, was passed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-23
OWEN ATTACKS SUPREME COURT
Replies to Judge Stewart and Speaks
i'm Defense of Recall of Judges.

RcpncS 10 Judge stewart ana speaks
I'm Defense of Recall of Judges.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 22.-Mak-
ing his address primarily an attack
upon the supreme court of the Unit
ed States, which he declared has be-
come bulwark of privilege" Unit
ed States Senator Robert l.. owen AZ
Friday mornings session of the state
bar association replied to the arraign-
ment of the recall of the judiciary
delivered Thursday by Judge C. B.
Stuart of Oklahoma City. Owens
reception was of very luke warm
character and II was evident that the
sentiment of the association was with
Stuart.
Senator Ovens appearance was
not unexpected, as 1t had been under
stood for some time that he feared
that Stuart's speech, which attacked
one of his cherished doctrines, m ght
have its effect on his future In Ok
lahoma politics. While IL may be
merely a coincidence. some of Owens
supporters have regarded it as some
what significant that Judge Stuart
should have selected such subject.
In view of the close relations which
have existed between him and form
er Governor Haskell. and have had
their suspicious that the choice of
the subject and the occasion might
have been part of a plan to dlscred.t
owen.
In his attack upon the supreme
say that he did not impugn the mo-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-23
RIGID RULES FOR TRANSPOItTA-
TJON OF EXPLOSIVES.
Interstate Commerce Commission Is
sues New Set Of Regulations
Along This Line.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.--Elabor-
ate general regulations for the trans-
portation OF explosives and other dan
gerous articles by freight and ex-
press today were issued by the Inter
state commerce commission.
In its efforts to minimize the dan
ger to life and property In the trans
portation Of dangerous articles, the
commission has made the ru..s al
most absolutely rigid In order to avoid
any misunderstanding or egu'voca-
ton on the part Of either the rail-
roads or the shippers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-23
CITY REVENUE FELL SHORT IN
NOVEMBER.
Income During the Moith Totallcd
but S1G.6i7.15, While October
Had S21,21S.SS.

The report of the city commission
er of finance and revenue, Frank NJ.
shows that the revenues derived from
various sources during that period
fell considerably short of he amount
collected during the previous month.
The total revenue for October was
$21,21S.SS, and for November but
s16,647.76.
The police court fines for Novem-
Der netted the city s4,219, and paving
taxes We're collected to the amount OF
$S,5S151.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-23

elmer has been passed upon by local
authorities and Is pronounced a won
derful instrument. Russell and Gray
have scored a hit that will make their
return to this city at some future
time welcome event. Hili and Hill
have offered number. which has
delighted all classes Of theatergoers
Elsie Ivy, the Garden girl. offered
some new songs for the last half Of
the week and has grown TO be
great fsvorite with patrons Of the
Garden.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-23
CITY EMPLOYEES Get
THEIR PAY TODAY
COMMISSIONERS DECIDE 10 PAY
orr ON ACCOUNT OF COMING
on CHRISTMAS.

santa claus in novel way VIII
Nis. scores Of families IN Tulsa. The
cisy commissioners IN reular sos
sion yesterday instructed the city au-
ditor TO Issue the monthly salary
warrants in all departments, today
that the city employees might have the
benefit of their salary during the
ChrIs,mas period, This Is the first
TIME on record whore the city has
paid OFF its employees week before
the end of the month. AllAn checks
win be paid m fun for scrv,ls rem
dered during the month uf peccm-
Der. This order wlll effect the fire
men, policemen, water works employ
es, clerical force, city commissioners
and an others who are in the employ
OF the city.
The auditors force worked over
time yesterday preparing the Biz
batch of warrants and there viii be
an immense swarm Of people at the
city hall this afternoon at 2 O'Clock
when the issuing Of warrants will be-
gin.
Park Commissioner VIII Lynch an
nouneed yesterday that the park
hoard was 10 take similar action and
today would give all the park en-
iloyes their checks for the month Of
December.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-23
:otoooooos9oo9:cs.osN99
ID RIIS AND THE CHILDREN To
COME TOGETHER.
|mOus Actor I'm Famous American
Play at the Grand Opera House
Christmas Evening.

Thomas jefferson will be seen at
h Grand Opera house tomorrow
ght in fine production Of RIP
an Winkle," and the little tots an
eil as the grown-ups, who have been
eefnlly awaiting the date when this
Feat American classic appears here,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-23
Holiday Attractions at the
Grand.

E Sunday, December Grip
Van Wrinkle.
Monday, December 25-Mat-
'tinee and night, THE Thief"
Tuesday, December 20
Polly Of the Circus"
Friday, December 29.-"The
Red Mill
Saturday, December 30
The Gam blers."
January l. Matinee and
might, Mutt and jeff"
January q "The Chorus
Lady"
January 3-"Alias Jimmy
valentine"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-23

Yuan Sni i.ai. iIo....N. China,
who now holds practically the entire
power of the imperial government.
He is directing the fight OF the i'm
perial soldiers. who have rallied to his
aid because Of money gifts given them
by him.
tives and honesty of any of It's mem-
bers. but that all men were in
fluenced by their previous training
and associations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-23


wish and viii nd ne
% SNN m4SA xDSiskR
q have .d .. sh ny hone r:dy
i1Sta HuIpnn ssad
s ds:ss @ s.sss wcs,
ssSs r. svonEas, DssN South Bend, Ind. Y. ..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-23

large purchases grades of the above
holiday order will
ton a guarantee of satisfaction. Order today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-23
IR]EAID eeWWIRILD'' WANTS
FREE TO YO-Y SISTER .: ": y: =..:.. s":. :.
am . woman
know woman's suRerinsh
] have found the cure.

Ihave found the cure.
will mail. free of any cbarse. my home treat
0snt with full instructions TO any sufferer fror
woman's silments ! want TO tell al women aboy
this my reader. for yourself. daughter
your mother. or Jour sister want TO tell you how
70 cure yourselves at home without the help Of /
doctor. Men cannot understand women's sufsrings
What We women know from experience, We knoN
better than any 1octor. know that my hone treat
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Whitish discharges. liberation, Displacemsut o
Falling Of the Womb, profuse, Scanty or Painful
Periods, Uterine or Ovarian Turner's or 0rewths,
slso Pains In the head. back and bowels. bearing
down feelings, nervousnsss. creeping feeling ur
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WEAKNESS, kidney and bladder tr0ubies whert
eessed by Weaknesses peculiar to our eeH.
want to send you . eompsets tsa. days treat
snt entirely free 70 prove TO you that you can eure
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sueu,ber that n win cost you nothlng to rive tn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-23
SHELDON TO TOUR WORLD
Topeka Divine and Author Gives Up
His Passionate.

Topeka, Kan, Dec 22.-Rev.
Charles NJ. Sheldon, author of In
His Steps" and many other books. to-
day resigned the pastorate OF the
Central Congregational church OF To-
peka, which he has held for twenty
three years. He will make a tour Of
the world. visiting missions and Y.
NJ. G. AS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15
MORE INTEREST," IN
 CORN CONTESTS
Captain Kolb Says He Is Getting Hun- dreds of Responses From All
 Over the State

Montgomery. February 14-(Special.j- Capt Reuben F. Kolb. commissioner of agriculture and industries of the state, has expressed himself as being much gratified with the manner in which the farmers of Alabama have signifed their intention of entering the corn contest this year. Captain Kolb says that he has had responses from hundreds of farm CTS throughout the state, and that the most general interest is manifested in the contest.
 The number of contestants last year was thought to be unusually large, ani the results surpassed even the most san guine expectations of officials of the agri- cultural department. The number this year will be considerably larger than in 1910, and Captain Kolb is anticipating correspondingly better results.
 The prizes are offered by the depart ment for the purpose of creating in- creased interest in the raising of corn, and the value of the prizes are suffi- ciently inviting to assure the earnest eff forts of practically every farmer in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15
REV. LAMBERT DIES
 AT BAY ANNETTE

Bay Minette, February 14.-(Special.)-- The Rev. A. J. Lambert, one of the old est ministers of the gospel in this state, and a pioneer missionary in this country, died at his home here Sunday after noon, shortly after o'clock. Death came as the result of old age and its infirmi ties. He had been aiing for several weeks and for several days prior to his death the end was expected almost hour ly. Perhaps no more remarkable life has been lived by any minister of the gospel than the life of the Rev. Lambert. Be- ago, he continued to work for his Master until his death All through the civil war the Rev. Lambert farmed his plan tation in Monroe county and preached on Sunday. Following the war he was the only minister of any denomination in this section of the state, and at that time he travelled over hundreds of miles to preach. He was Baptist and is given credit for establishing the many Baptist churches throughout this portion of the south. His work carried him to the most remote places and his footprints on the sands of time can be followed through many towns and cities. At his death he was prepared to meet his Master and ex- pressed hls regret that he could not do more for the Christian cause.
 The funeral services were conducted at his home last night at 9:30, and the body was then removed overland to Mt. Pleasant, in Monroe county, where burial services were held
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15
PREDICT DEADLOCK UNTIL THE PARKS
 BILL IS PASSED

That the legislature would be in dead lock until the Parks bill or some local option measure was finally settled by the Alabama legislature. resulting in no legislation of any importance seemed 10 be the prevailing idea among those who came back last night from the capital.
 The question of a deadlock prevailed just before the Parks bill passed the lower house, and it seems to be the impression that such will be the condition until some final measure is adopted about the anti prohibition measure.
 Sol Caheen, who came back last night, said there would be no commission bill passed, no viaduct bill, no mine bill or any large and important measure acted upon until this measure was over with and out of the way.
 His opinion was concurred in by Col John w Tomlinson and other prominent men who formed the Birmingham contin- gent on the train last night.
 It was stated that the appearances or deadlock were indisputable, and would be present all during the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15
MOBILE CLAIMS A
 MISSING HEIRESS
Young Man Believes He Sat in the Very Presence of Dorthy
 Arnold

Mobile, February 14-(Special.)-Tha Dorothy Arnold, the missing New York heiress, was in Mobile last Friday is the belief of a number of well known citi Eens who witnessed a little scene in the cafe of the Windsor hotel
 A young man named Michaels was sit ting at one of the tables, and, while wait ing for service. took copies of the New York Sun and New York World from his rocket and began reading. At an ad- joining table were a young man and a young woman the woman well dressed and with an air of refinement. On the front page of the Sun was a picture of Dorothy Arnold. and immediately upon seeing it the woman was heard to say:
 Look, he has the New York paper with the pictures in them. He may be New York detective. We had better leave this place at once" The couple left the place immediately, leaving untouched the food they had ordered. Michaels. on second thought, started to overtake them, but they had disappeared in the direction of the Louisville and Nashville depot. Upon returning to the cafe, Michaels read the description carefully and studied the picture and is firmly convinced that the woman was Miss Arnold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15
ANN|STON READY
 ID ENTER LEAGUE
Sends Represe--..-c:..;:ve to Knoxville Meeting of
 Southeastern League

Anniston, February 14.-(Special) )-The officials of the Southeastern Baseball league will have a meeting in Knoxville, Tenn, February IS, for the purpose of adopting a new constitution and bylaws, fixing the salary limit and adopting a playing schedule. The meeting will be an important one, as the reorganized Southeastern league will be formally launched at that time. D. M. Smith will represent the Anniston association at this meeting, having been selected for that purpose at a meeting of the local asso- citation Monday night.
 Another meeting of the stockholders of tho association is scheduled for Thurs day night and at that time constitution and bylaws governing the Anniston or ganization will be adopted. Anniston must raise 5000 In order to secure berth in the Southeastern league. and the greater part of this sum has already been subscribed, thus guaranteeing league ball this season for the Model City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15
SUICIDE TAKES
 FRIENDS LIFE

Denver, Col, February H.-When Will liam McCrary fired bullet through his brain yesterday because of business and marital troubles, he not only took his life, but killed friend and probably cost the life of the woman with whom he IS supposed to have been in love.
 The bullet passed through McCrary's s head and entered the brain of Arthur Knowles, bartender, who was standing beside him. Knowles died shortly before midnight.
 When Mrs. Julia Sohn with whom McCrary is said to have been infatuated, heard of his act, she purchased a bottle of carbolic acid and was found uncon- scious several hours later in a room across the hall from where McCrary and his wife were living. She was taken to the hospital and probably will die.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15
NEWS OF BLoCToN
Sunday School Workers Hold Insti-
 tute and Hear Able Speeches

Blocton, February 14.--(Specia1)-A Sunday school workers institute of the Presbyterian synod of Alabama has been in session for two days this week at the First Presbyterian church. The insti- tute was very interesting and helpful to all who attended. Some leading Sunday school workers of the denomination con- ducted the institute. Among the speak CTS were the Rev. w.. A. Provind> D. D., Nashville, Tenn. superintendent. for ths south and southwest of the United States; P. E. Green, synodical field worker of Alabama; the Rev. Lv B. Brubaker, pas- tor. Sheffield, Ala.
 Mrs. M- L. Gates died at the home of her sister, Mrs. D.. A. Johnson, in Blcc- ton. last Friday morning. Her funeral was held in the First Baptist church on Sunday afternoon by the pastor, the Rev. John l.. Ray, interment at Mount Car mel cemetery. She was a member If Enon Baptist church, located near Cen treville.
 A singing chorus Is to be organized next Sunday afternoon at the First Pres byterian church. This chorus Is to prac- tice and sing at all the churches in the city.
 John w. Callahan, an aged citizen and brave veteran, is critically and seriously i'll with chronic kidney trouble at the home of his sister, Mrs. c. E. Allen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15

Washington, February A.-(Special.)- Wnth the democrats of the House of Rep resentatives contributing the bulk of the vcte and the Presidents party torn asunder, the Canadian reciprocity bill passed the lower branch of Congress to- night and will tomorrow be referred to the finance committee of the Senate.
 Representative Champ Clark of Mis- souri and Representative Oscar Under wood of Alabama grilled the republican standpatters of the House unmercifully welcomed the President and his republic an supporters into the democratic party ard. furnished the main arguments for the passage of the Canadian reciprocity bill. It was big day for the House dem ocrats. With the republican side split in half, the democrats came to the rescue of the Presidents measure and made pos sible its consideration in the Senate. Without the democrats the President would have been annihilated in the House and the measure presented by him utter l,r defeated The debate throughout the day was one of the most acrimonious on record.
 The republican standpatters minced no words in their denunciation of President Taft's policy. It was declared that he, a republican, elected by republican voters on platform of protection, had deserted his party and was hand-in-glove with the democratic party of the nation. The re- publicans of the House who stood by the President took their medicine with bad grace. and replied in kind. Only the dem ocrats enjoyed the situation. Practically solid democratic side lined up behind Champ Clark and Oscar Underwood. They held the votes to control the situation ond cast them in behalf of the measure which-is receiving countrywide indorse- Ment.
 At the White House dinner tonight given in honor of the retiring speaker. the President expressed qualification
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15
Clendenin to Speak

Montgomery, February 14-(Special.)- General Secretary Bruce Kennedy of the no1nced today that William Clendenin of Nelson Chesman & Co. of St. Louis, will address the league on the subject of ad- vertising on February 28. MT. C1endenin is regarded as>an expert in the advertis- ing world, and the league is making prep aration to give him rousing reception on his arrival in Montgomery. MT. Clen- denin will remain in this city for two days during which time he will have several conferences with Secretary Kennedy and other citizens of Montgomery interested in advertising.