davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-07

Conductor M. S. Hurley. of Spo-
kane, took short lay-off last week
and with Mrs. Hurley spent few
days seeing the beauties Of Glacier
National park.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-07

Fireman Arndt is spending
months vacation at Vancouver.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-07

Fireman LaMunyOn returned Sat
urday from . trip to St. Paul with a
dead engine.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-07

Two new machinists were hire
at the roundhouse and were put t
work Monday morning.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-07

Conductor George Page had Con-
ductor Hibbard's run into Spokane
last week while the latter was taxi
ing q lay-off.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-07

E. r. Ripley, formerly with the
Northern Idaho & Montana Power
company, has gone to Cut Bank to
accept a position with the Great
Northern. N
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07
BODY IS Identified
AS jesse 5. DURBIH
BROTHER IN TULSA MAKES DIS
CONERY-DECEASED WAS
KILLED SATURDAY..

The body OF tho unfortunate who
Is supposed 10 have been killed by
a Frisco train sometime during the
night Of last Friday, and which was
found along tho tracks about a mile
out OF Dawson toward Tulsa satur-
day morning, as identified as that
OF Jesse $. Durbln, man 30 years
old and who has been working In
the oil fields three miles north Of
Dawson.
The Identification was made by u
brother who is employed IN q local
garage as driver. For three days
the body had lain at the Mowbray
undertaking parlors and all hope OF
Identification had almost been given
up. Tho brother Of the decedent
called az the morgue at o'clock yes
terday evening, having received a
clear description Of tho body, and
claimed It as that Of his brother
Durbin was a married man and
leaves a wife, who lives IN the vlcln-
ity Of Turley Besides the brother,
a sister lives IN Tulsa.
Arrangements for the funeral had
not been made last night, awaiting
word from the WIFE,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07
GENERAL BELL VISITS TULSA.
Prominent Wlsconsian Is a Great BE.
lever in the City's Future.

Gen. NJ. Ford Bell, Of Fulton. Mo-,
accompanied by Mrs. Bell, is in Tulsa,
looking afte- some real estate which
he owns i)intly with COL n. p.
Townsend, a member Of Gov. Hadleys
personal staff.
Gen. Bell was adjutant general OF
the Missouri National Guard before
and during the Spanish-Amerlcan
war. At the time he made a record
exceeded by no recruiting officer In
the United states in that he mobili2ed
state troops in larger numbers and
in less time than any other officer.
When the Missouri boys were at
Chickamauga and fever threatened
the camp, a beclal train Of Pullmans
in charge of the general brought the
regiments home without the loss OF
single life.
General Bell was instrumental IN
forming the National Guard Asso-
citation OF tho United States Of Amer
lea and secured federal appropria-
tion for the support OF the National
Guard I'm the various states.
General and Mrs. Bell are on their
way home from swing around the
circle, which included the Pacific
coast and Gulf Of Mexico points.
In speaking Of Tulsa's future Cen
eral Bell remarked that he was going
10 hold his Tulsa real estate for sew
eral years becalne he believed II would
double In value IN a short time.
General Bell is a personal friend Of
Champ CLARK and says he Is the log
lcal man for the Democrats TO nomln-
ate for president In 1912.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07
Vance PLEASED OVER
THE APPROPRIATION
SET DECLARED TO
SHOULD ADVANCE COMMERCE.
Special to the World.

Special to tho World.
Washington, d. C., March 6.-Col
John l.. Vance, president OF the Ohio
Valley Improvement Association, the
Oldest waterway association In the
country, is greatly pleased over the
passage Of the river and harbor ap-
preparation bin marking, as It does,
distinct era In river-improyement
legislation, if the precedent SET by
the measure Just enacted into law be
carried out.
Col. Vance, who left last week for
his home in Columbus Ohio, after
having spent considerable time
here urging upon congress the adop-
tion Of comprehensive policy OF
waterway Development mas been an
active advocate and worker for the
improvement Of the rivers Of the
country since 1865, and is therefore
naturally elated over the enactment
OF legislation looking to the better
ment Of our waterways by entering
upon an era Of annual bills after
years OF hard struggle.
THE great purpose OF legislation
should be to advance the commercial
interests Of the nation" said Col
Vance. chief OF these interests Is
the transportation of all commodl-
ties used in our bushes life Hence
legislation looking TO the solution Of
this great problem Is paramount
more important than any one thing
which enters into the life Of the
country.
1T is therefore peculiarly impor-
tant that the congress just ended has
established the precedent Of annual
bills for the Improvement OF the
waterways OF the nation. OF prac-
tlcally equal importance is the adop-
ton Of the time limit fixed for the
completion Of the permanent i'm
ovement Of number Of the chief
ers Of the country. The history
& slegislauon regarding these rivers
Is been OF the most dllatory char
acter and unles this important change
had been made the sons Of the pres
ent gonratlon would not have seen
the conclusion Of the work on these
great inland channels Of commerce.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07
D9o9o0o90ooo o oo09cc.coec
PEOPLES FORUM.
Da9ee90Na09 100000
Editor Of Worldi

Editor OF Worldi
Dear Slr-In your statement sun
day morning In regard to opening a
reserve street In West Tulsa for pub
Ito use, you state that property own
ers on Main Street here are opposed TO
the opening up OF said street. You do
the property owner ON Main street an
injustice by tho above statement.
Would say own more lots here on
Main Street than any other one own
er. do not own any lots on the re-
servo spoken OF above, but / signed
the petition TO have tho street opened
up. l think Il Is best for the town to
have all tho reserve streets here con-
demned and opened up at once, for
the longer Il goes, the harder II will
be TO accomplishl Rs for instance,
North Main Street, from Factory
street to the river at tho bridge IS also
one OF those reserves on the original
plat, marked Reserve A." This street
IL now closed up. II this street was
opened up from the end Of the bridge
wo would have direct road south
from the end Of the bridge, 10 feet
wide. We, the property owners on
Main Street here, will pay all expenses
of opening up this street II the city
will condemn the land and get rea-
sonable value on the land. So the
city win not be out a dollar for the
street. and the public Will have a
good wide street leading from the
bridge south.
Respectfully,
T. W. DAVIS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07
Home From NIanlIa,

NVfrINI 70 TNN WOfTU.
Norman, Okla, March G.-Mr and
Mrs Bert Edwards have returned
home from Manila where they have
been for the past three wears, Mr.
Edwards Is chief clerk In the internal
revenue department. He has leave Of
absence until April, with sixty days
additional for coming and returning
Mr.. Edwards yays life IN Manila Is
very pleasant. There is an American
population Of 1000. who have every
convenience IN the way OF living, with
servants 10 do all the heavy work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07
NEW BANK STARTS
BUSINESS TODAY
RANK OF OKLAHOMA BECOMES
"OKLAHOMA NATIONAL BANK
STRICTLY Home INSTITUTION
Steady Business Increase Causes the
Doubling Of Capitalization
Who are Back of IL.

with the coming of banking hours
this morning, q new banking house
will virtually have been bornln Tulsa,
the oklahoma National Bank, Third
and Main, formerly the Bank Of Ok
lahoma, which viii at that time open
its doors under the national banking
act.
At this time tho bank will have
rounded out an existence OF about a
year and a half among the better
known banking houses Of Tulsa and
Eastern oklahoma, the increasing
business which 1t has enjoyed during
its comparatively short life necessi-
tatlng an increase IN capital stock OF
double the former capitalization, or
from $4,000 to 100000,
The Oklahoma National Bank Is
strictly a home institution, and car
res the names Of all-Tulsans on It's
official list and board Of directors.
Every dollars's worth Of It's stock Is
held by Tulsans, and among those
who have subscribed 10 this stock
may be mentioned from thirty TO
forty Of the better known and sub
stantial bushes men Of this city, all
Of whom have placed confidence In
the bank and in return have received
the confidence and patronage OF
Tulsans In such a measure as 10 make
the Increase IN capital stock an Inn
perative condition to be brought
about
As officials. st has G. r. McCul-
Tough as president; H. O. Mcclure,
vlce-prosidcnt; A. Z. Bradshaw,
cashier; and Roscoe Adams assistant
cashier
The board of directors ls COM
posed Of men equally conservative
and husineslike, the directors being
G. r. Mccullough, II. .. Mcclure, A.
Y Bradshaw, J. NJ. Han, I. x. Cone,
s. Dezell Hawloy ana W c. William
son.
The Oklahoma National Bank VIII
begin its career with deposits Of
$4,000, which will undoubtedly sec
the same merited increase during the
year 1911 as was given the former
l 3nk during the last year Each six
,nths since IFS existence there have
ieen declared dividends a demon
stration Of thriftiness, patronage and
the afforded accommodation which
the bank has fostered from the first
The officials Of the Oklahoma Ma
tional Bank, besides holding the ex-
plicit confidence Of patrons and
friends. are men who, as well as
those Of the directorate, have been
Identified with tho progress Of Tulsa
and her institutions and who have
proved themselves loyal in all for
ward movements. And that they are
thoroughly imbued with the Tulsa
spirit which has spread country
wide, is shown in their effort to give
10 Tulsans strictly home banking
house, conducted along the most
modern principles Of banking, and
combining every feature Of safety,
convenience and accommodation known
to the banking world.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07
Commission Gets New Quarters.

Special TO the World.
Miami, Okla. Merch 6.-The coun-
ty commissioners have accepted the
proposal Of II. l.. Robinson TO fur
nish temporary quarters for the coun-
ty officers for the ensuing two years,
or until the new county court house
can be finished. Mr.. Robinson has
already started TO work on his new
two story building. The building will
be trimmed with white lime stone
found on the banks Of the river at
this place
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07
THOMPSON GIVES 5000 BOND.
Two Negroes Also Caught In Raid
Released on Own Resemblance

Not until late yesterday afternoon
was D. $. Thompson. the alleged
"stand-patl bootlegger, taken In GUS
tody by the police. Thompson was
arrested on the charge OF Illicit liquor
transactions and bond fixed at $500
for his release. 40
c. G. Gibson and Sam Palmer, NJ
negroes caught leaving the Thomps
residence saturday night with q Rrl6
fun Of bottled whskey were re-
leased on their own reooRnizance
The Thompson residence on North
Detroit was raided by the officers
Saturday night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07
RoDDE BIDS UPON BONDS.
sale OF $4,000 Rcfundlng Paper 10
Edwards May be Called OFF.

Special 10 the World.
Sapulpa, okla, March 6-State
Senator Roddio's offer OF Sl2S for
the entire issue OF $4,000 OF Creek
county refunding bonds, tho sale Of
which was recently made TO r. ].
Edwards Of Oklahoma City for par
puts a new light on the bond deal
which may result IN an injunction be-
Ing secured to prevent the sale to
Edwards being consummatod.
A wire was sent TO Roddle today
to the effect that II he would put up
a cash guarantee Of $4,000 for the
sale Of the bonds that the wheels
would be set TO moving at once to
stop the sale TO Edwards.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07
ORDERS GREEKS TO GREECE.
1--WE Young Boys, Shocshincrs. Were
Held Under PcOnagc system.

Kansas CIty, March 6.--Flve Greek
boys under the age Of 10 were SEN
fenced by Judge Porterfield in the
juvenile court today to return to their
native land. All five boys are boot
blacks, arrested yesterday by migrant
Inspector. S. E. Whitfield, who found
them working under n system OF peon-
age, shining shoes by day and remain
ing locked up in the proprletor's room
by night their earnings being divided
between the employer and their par
ents I'm Greece.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07
ARREST MADE IN BABY CASE.
Young Girl of Sapulpa Charged with
Conccallng Birth of Child.

special 10 me world.
Sapulpa okla, Mar. e,--As n result
Of the investigation by the county
Of the finding Of the bodies Of two
new born babies in well in the
south part Of this city few weeks
ago, Miss Eiilo Boutwell,, a young
girl, was today arrested and charged
with conceallng the birth Of child.
This arrest is generally believed to
be only blind and II win probably
lead to further arrests. The county
attorney stated tonight that he was
satisfied that he would be able to Sc
sure sufficient evidence TO warrant
the arrest Of persons who were con-
cerned In the numbering Of tho ba-
bies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07
Twenty-slx Piece Set Rogers Silver
ware FREE,

Composed of knives, Q forks, O
tablespoons, teaspoons, sugar shell
and butter Anite in Grape pattern,
French gray finish fully guaranteed
for 10 years You can see a sample
by calling at tho World office, or
write MS for particulars. Tulsa
World, World Bldg, Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07
Il. II. TO MAKE LONGEST TOUR
EX-Prcsldent VIII Speak In Nearly
Every State In Union.

New York, Mar. '6,-Ex- President
Roosevelt win start next Wednesday
on one Of the longest speech making
tours OF his career. Before he re-
turns to his home he will have Wis
tied every state In the union except
the New England group, Florida and
Utah. lie is scheduled TO make two
or more speeches in each state and
his rear platform talks win run the
total number Of his appearances to
many hundreds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07
APART THrRTY.irGHT YEARS.


Adrian, Mo, March G,--Tho home
Of Thomas Lincoln, living near here
in Bates county was the scene Of a
happy reunion when his sister, Mrs.
w. Allen OF Decatur H., came to
visit him for the first time IN thirty
eight years. Back In Indiana in the
early seventies death took away the
mother from the Lincoln home, Mrs.
Allen being only two years old at that
time. The father found II necessary
to separate the children They were
reared apart and the vcissitdes Of
life kept them separated until they
met here I'm reunion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07
MInnll Gets New Rnlldmr.

Special 10 the World.
Miami, Okln., March 6.--The new
building now being erected by +. a,
Gillespie on Fourth street has prog
ressed well during the past week and
work will soon be started OF the sec.
ond story, This viii make three new
store rooms.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07
Twcnty-Six Piece Set Rogers Silver
ware FREE.

Composed Of knives, forks. 0
tablespoons, teaspoons, sugar shell
and butter knife In Grape pattern,
French gray finish, full guaranteed
for 10 years You can see sample
by calling at the World office, or
write us for pacticulars. Tulsa World,
World Bldg, Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07

Awarding Of the county printing
contract for the year will come up
efore the county commissioners IN
session today The commission was
busily engaged throughout the day
yesterday allowing bills and attend
ing 60 routine matters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07
Rooming House Is Destroyed.

SPECIAL 10 the world.
Sapulpa, okla, March G-Flre
early Monday morning totally de-
stroyed two-story rooming house
and contents, valued at $4,000. The
loss was covered by insurance. The
efforts Of the fire department to
fight the blaze were baffled by three
mysterious explosions in the burning
building which greatly endangered
the lives Of the fire fighters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07

A forty-one piece dinner set in
white and gold. Free. See sample
and get fun particulars by calling
or writing the Tulsa World, World
Bldg, Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07

a forty-one piece dinner set in
white and Lold. Free, See sample
and get fun particulars by calling or
writing the Tulsa World, World Bldg,
Tulsa,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07
0.leoaseDo DopDs9p.s. .eIsH.I.e
CITY NEWS NOTES.
ecGcccccoc0o90o9.c0ccooo9

Bogard Funeral Sunday-Funeral
services were held Sunday over the
body OF Fred NJ. Bogard, who died
Saturday evening. The service was
held az the NJ. II, church, South, Rev,
=, II. Knickerbocker conducting
The floral offering was exceptionally
beautiful Relatives here are the
mother, Mrs. Martha Giles, and two
sisters, Mrs, Bertha sullivan and Mrs.
Rufus Hansel Mr.. Bogard was ~
years OF age ana was n barber by
trade. The barber's union acted as
pail bearers at the funeral.
Builds q New Hone--B. II. Sands
Ia having a new two story house erect
ed at Third and Guthrie. As soon as
the residence Is completed the family
will move into Il. They are now living
in the Oakdale addition.
Have q New Baby--G. G.. Giles and
wife OF Eighth and Lansing, are re-
ceiving congratulations over the ar
rival Of q baby boy Mr.. Giles is
cashier az the Midland Valley depot
Addresses Retailers. Cunning
ham OF Oklahoma CITY, spent yestor-
day and last evening In the city and
last night addressed the Retailers AS
sociatlon on the subject Of insurance,
StOrk Pays Nlslt-Joseph Sanders
and wife, Of South Main, were visited
by the stork and presented with a
son yesterday morning.
Herbert DeShane, who formerly
lived IN this city has returned from an
absence of several months some OF
the time being spent In Michigan and
IN Southern points, including Georgia
ana other points.
Mrs. r. o, Cavitt, who dislocated
her shoulder a short time ago while
looking into the cupboard and hold
Ing the doods at the same time, has
almost rogainod the use Of her arms
G. w. Demng win return Thurs
day from a business trip pertaining to
oil interests TO New York city.
J c. Olsan Of Parson, Kanso spent
Sunday IN the city the guest Of
friends.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07

Have u New Baby--G. G., Giles and
wife Of Eighth and Lansing, are re-
ceiving congratulations over the ar
rival Of q baby boy Mr.. Giles is
cashier at the Midland Valley depot
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-08

ta cxe.atslit.s! ~l'd stake ny tlle a hat. A man never got a clearer, m0r, siDleSs look than she gave me. and vet Why. deuce take it. she stared at me, didn't see her again after that. but the dark fellow was in here half of the afternoon. and now that I come to think of it he did show some interest in me Why do you ask?"
 Just curiosity" replied Rowland. T don't like ilirts."
 Neither do l." said Gregson mus ingly.
 It was not until they were about to leave the table thap Howland's eyes ae. eidentally fell on Gregson's right hand He gave an exclamation of astoniSh ment when he saw that the little finger was missing. Gregson jerked the hand to his side.
 "A little accident" he explained. "You'n meet 'em lp here. Rowland"
 Before he could move the young en- gineer had caught his arm and was looking closely at the hand.
 "A curious wound" he remarked without looking up. Funny l didn't notice it before. Your finger was cut off lengthwise. and here's the scar run hing halfway to your wrist. How did you do it?''
 He dropped the hand in time to see n nervous flush in the others face.
 'fwhy-er-faet is. Rowland, it was shot off several months ago-in an ae- cident. of course" He hurried through the door.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-08
RESIDENTIAL SECTION
FRONT AND ELM STREET BOX.
.uRAL FREE DELIVERY.
Routes No. lY 9and 4

Routes No. IF, and { Rural Carriers leave daily, Sundays and Hoh days eSeeptedN ats l0a. m return al S.l0 p. m Mailahle matter, weighing { pounds or les sent by Rural Carners must be prepaid b, .ianans aiiNrli
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-08

HIS EFFORTS WERE LIKE THOSE OF
 CHILD AGAINST A GIANT.
 ing of black objects in the snow. and as he stared one ot the objects came toward him.
 Do not tire, Mseur Rowland" he heard a voice call. Tt ees l-JeaD Croisset. friend. Blessed saints. that was-what you call heem-close calt?"
 The half breeds thin dark face came up smiling out of the white gloom For moment Rowland did not see him-scarcely heard his word Wildly he looked about him for the girl. She was gone.
 'I happened here-just in time-with club. continued Croisset Come, we must go"
 The smile had gone from bis face and there WAS commanding tirmness lB the grip that fell on the young en- gineer,s arm Rowland was conscious that things were twisting about hih ard that there was strange weakness in hjs nmhs Dumhly he raised his hands 10 his head. which hurt him un- iii he felt as if ne must cry out in his pain.
 "Fhe girl''- he gasped weakly
 Croisset's arm frightened about his waist.
 .she ees gonel" Rowland heard him sav and there was something iD the half breeds low voice that caused nm to turn unquestioningly and stagger olong beside him ill the direction oI Prince Albert.
 And vet as be went. only halr con scious of what he was doing and lean inc more and more heavily on ms communion. he knew that it was more thau the girls disappearance that ue ,,.ontad fo understand for as the blow bod fallen on his head he was sure that he had heard a woman's scream m' and as he lay in the snow. dazeo ana choking. spending his last enort ih his struggle for life. there hao come to him as if from an infinite dlssai woman's voice. and the words that l. bod uttered pounded in his tortured hrain now as his head dropped weakly sgainst Croisset's shoulder. aNon Dieu. you are killing niln- killing him! , uow q must carry you. Mseur HOW, land r lean said. And as be staggered on, m tbe ice with his inanimate our- dan he spoke softly to himself. ine so,nts preserve me, but what wou'u ,ha sweet Meleese say if she Snew ,hat lean Croisset had come so near to losing the fife of this m 'seur ie en- gipeer?' o, wav wes Howland cognizant of any lnlnF more that happened that night woen ,e cs me back into full sense or nr eIistence he found himseif ID nis pFu .t the hotel. There was ouh' aen1ne 1 na,n in his head and neck. ana when he raised an inquiring hand II came !" contract with a fhick bandage
 soon there ca me sound at tne oop.. m and he twisted his hesd. grimaeihp I -t,, ,be pain fl caused nim- Jean va. | looking in at him