davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-01
REAL ESTATE.
TlHuS IS BARGAlEJ
WYlElElM

Broom modern house, store room
on rear east front; good shade; close
IN, rents for $4,000 per month; never
vacant Can yuo beat 1t for $4,000?
6-room modern house east front,
cistern; on car line; paved street; l2
blocks from business cented. Si00
down ana balance like rent, or will
trade for smaller property In good
location. Price, $500.
Good business property cheap;
must sell.
A-room house, large corner lot,
stable, hen house, abundance Of fruit
and shade, good welli SlOO down and
balance Ike rent; Will take good team
In trade, S1,G50
Two, Q and 10 acre tracts close In.
Terms on all. Houses for rent.
eDOIEIL. WllLlLIAM[S
2ls A South Main St. Room q over
pathe Thoatcr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-01

FOR SALE OR TnADE--A GEN
eral line OF merchandise in a small
railroad town In the oil district. In
terurban line now n progress $4,000
stock. Frame building, 24x50. Price
100000. For terms. write 2409 in
care Of this paper enclosing 2-cent
stamp,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-01

FOR sALE-12c ACRES IN TUL-
sa County, Oklahoma. so acres In cul-
tivatlon, 40 acres pasture. black creek
bottom soil All fenced and cross
fenced, Creek crosses one corner, q
room house, shed, barn and out
buildings. Price 800 per acre; half
cash, balance time. For particulars
address 1875" In care Of this paper.
enclosing 2-cent stamp.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-01

FOR sALE-HALF INTEREST IN THE
leadug Republican paper ia Mcintosh Co.
Campbell press electric fixtures, folder and
good tyne equipment best town in East
mean business write 10 r. B huffman, che
cotah, OKLA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-01
AMBULANCE SERVICE.

AMBULANCE SERVICE.
BAXTER AMBULANCE sBRVlCE--Com.
petent attendants; charges reasonable. Will
snSwer calls anywhere, any time Phone
$1,000, day or night. IL ", ord st., Tulsa,
Okla
STOCKS AND BONDS.
WM. b. KING 4 co, BROKERS, Houston,
Texas Bank, lumber companies and stocks
and bonds Of merit Of an kinda wherever
located bought and sold Orders for New
York listed stocks executed for cash, OF
on margin.
LEGAL NOTICES
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-01
TEXAS FARMS.

FOR SALE-1b6 ACRES OF ROLL
Ing chocolate loan In Farmer County
Texas. 20 acres under cultivation,
the remainder sod pasture All
fenced with good supply OF water. A
rev A-room house, marn, located
at edge OF the town Of Friona; suit
able for townsito purposes Price
$500, Good terms. Write FOR par
ticulars 2232 in care OF this paper,
enclosing 2-ccnt stamp.
1f3i ACRES IN SMITH COUNTY.
Hexts, gray sandy loan and 5E IS.
Texas, gray sandy loan; no waste,
About 90 acres fenced and ross ftnced
good wells and 5-room house, Ia
miles from railroad station; plenty Of
timber; one OF The best farms IN the
state Of Texas. Price, $50 per acre;
one third cash, balance on terms to
suit purchaser. II Interested address
No. 2l23 IN care of this paper, en-
closing 2-cent stamp,
FOR SALE-7O7 ACRES IN GRO
well County, Texas. ESQ acres in cul-
uvationi 40 acres In meadow. All
fenced and cross-fenced. Fine black
land. Three houses, sheds, barns and
tlll outbuildings. miles from rail-
road, This is bargain. Price, 1a5
per acre; half cash, balance terms 10
suit purchaser. For further particu-
lars, address 1868 In care of this
paper, enclosing 2-ccnt stamp.
FOR SAlJc-200 ACRES or DARK
sandy loan In Colorado County, one
half mile from Ramsy Texas; 100 in
cultivation, balance in pasture. Near
/ ~ level and all fenced and cross-fenc-
ed; . houses, 2 barns, and other out
buildings with good wells and a
pond, Price $4,000 Address
"2Sio" in care of this paper for par
ticulars, enclosing 2-ccnt stamp.
u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-01

WANTED-YOUE GPEOPLE FOR GOOD
positions, Learn hookkc,pnG shorthand.
fhowcard writing and 'sd writing, sales
manship, cartooning, Illustrating, law, pen.
manship civil service, etc Tulsa Business
College, bay and night school six cN-
pencnced teachers elegant uquipmell; oc.
cupics entire noor FriendJoneg Bldg Send
for calalog etc. >. NJ. Smith, A. d. pros.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-01

FOR sALE-CHEAP- ONE LARGE AND
one small safes See Brown Clinton Co.,
corner 2nd and Boston.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-01

CUNNINGHIAM & BUNCH

PHONES:
$40 b62-l0iS Red
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-01
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FARM FOR RENT 2io ACRES, %
cultivated, 80 meadow, 40 PASTURE new
lroom house, 2 barns, wells, eistcrn. Price
5000 half caeh, balance end Of season. Io'
Gated miles Of Tulsa. Darrett Bros
Phone 1887, Room over r. o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-09
"VZNDICATED"

Mr. H. o. Bum republican governor of
Las Vegas Saturday
he had been dishonest his administration
pententary
Mr. from
office The then
believe that the affairs of the institution
board and themn
hopeessly
The experts after examination of the
of
belonging was
Following this investigation to public
thousands dollars
This action might by be OF
honesty
into admission
public
The
nefncienoy and
Do the of New Mexico this kind
Do they highest
has positive evidence his
department OF the
'vndcaion" he sla-
a special law making this
may
legislation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-09
VACCINATION NEAR
PREvEN n TAT|vE
Of TYPHOID
Public Health and Marine Hos
pitaI Service Recommend
General Recourse to Use of
Artificial Immunity.
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.
Washington, Oct. S.---The prevail
ence of typhoid fever in the United
States has inspired the public health
and marine hospital service to ex-
press publicly its belief in the artific-
ial immunity with certain limitations,
affected by anti-typhoid vaccination,
already compulsory the American
army for soldiers under 45 years of
age.
In a report the public health SER
vice reproduces the summary of the
findings OF commission academy of
medicine of Paris which Investigated
the subject
"Anti-typhoid vaccination" the
French commission declares, does
not accomplish the complete disap-
pearance of this infectious disease,
but it diminlshes very notably its fire.
quence. Moreover, such of those vac
cinated who contract typhoid fever,
have milder attacks. The percent
age of deaths supervening is one
half that of the n-vaccinated ty-
phoid patients.
I'm the judgment OF the commits
sion the vaccination should be prac-
ticed only upon healthy subjects. free
from all organic or other defects and
from local or general affections no
matter what their nature, and espec-
tally tuberculosis"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-09
Ottoman Government Must AC-
cept Occupation of TripoIi and
ACCede to Demands Which
Brought About HOStiIitieS.
COULD THUS ESCAPE
PAYING LARGE INDEMNITY
Both Countries Transmit Notes,
Declaring Merchant Vessels
Of Nation in Conflict Subject
to Seizure and ConfiScation.

lBy Morning journal Special Iensed Wire.
Washington, oct S.--Advices to
the state department today from the
embassy at Rome, express the belief
that II the Ottoman government ac-
cepts the occupation OF Tripoii and
restores the status previously existing
In Turkey, the Italian government
will be deslrous OF bringing about
peace at the earliest possible moment.
The efforts of Germany to effect a
settlement continue undated, ac-
cording to the dispatch News of the
occupation of Trlpoli was confirmed
and 1t was said marines had been
landed without serious opposition.
The Turkish troops withdrew into the
Hinterland.
The texts of the notes issued by the
Turkish and Italian governments. de-
claring that merchant vessels OF, the
two hostile nations shall be seized and
coniiscated. were received.
Turkey took the initiative in this
direction. The Turkish note, sent by
Ambassador Rockhill at Constanti-
nople, reads:
The imperial government has de-
cided that In conformity with the
principles of the International law.
Italian merchant vessels, which shall
be seized by it's agents In Ottoman
territorial waters or on the high seas
shall be conflsoated with the Italian
merchandise forming part OF the car
go, As to neutral merchandise "
shall not he liable to confisoatlon un-
less II shah come within the category
of articles OF contr1band OK war.
The charge d'affaIrs at Rome COM
municates the notice issued by the
Italian minister of marine as follows:
mo action having been taken on
the part OF Turkey to indicate that tho
porte intends to except vessels of italy
from seizure or capture in the course
of the present hostiltes and inas-
much as the Ottoman government has
taken the initiative In selling mer-
hcant vessels under the Italian flag.
the italian government In exercise OF
the authority conferred by Article I'll
OF the merchants shipping code. re-
serves the right to seize and capture
merchant vessels of Turkey. The fol-
lowing articles are declared contra
band of war: Firearms of every des-
crlptlon, including guns, earbines.
rifles, pistols and revolvers, sabres. all
kinds Of ammunition and war mater
ial and in general everything that can
serve for military or naval arma-
ment."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-09
vEN|REMEN TO BE
FIRST EXAMINED
BY JUDGE
|McNamara Brothers Trial Vir-
tualIy Begins in Los Angeles
Today; Case Against Accused
Men Opens Wednesday.
lBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire,


Los Angeles Cal, oct. S.-With the
opening tomorrow of the preliminary
examination of 125 venlremen by
Judge Walter Bordwell. of The super
ior court, the trial of the alleged dyna-
mote conspirators, John j. and James
b. Mcnamara, virtually will have be-
gun, although the ease itself will not
be called until Wednesday.
In order to facilitate the work Of
the opposing attorneys, Judge Bord-
well ordered that i25 venremen re-
port to him tomorrow so that he may
excuse all who have ordinary reasons
for not performing jury duty, leaving
for the examination of the .lttOrneys
We lnesday only those who could be
rel cted for cause. The names "f the
veniremen will be made public to-
morrow, Judge Bordwell having or
dered that details of the special ve-
niremen be kept secret until tomor-
row from all except officers of the
court and the deputy sheriffs who
served the summons.
With the reporting of the venre-
men the first use of the court room
especially prepared for the case in
the new county hall of records will
be made. Telegraph wires for news
services have been installed and sec
tions of seats for press representatives
and the general public have been al
lotted.
Chief of Police Sebastian has assign
ed ten plain clothes men to duty in
lthe court room and Sheriff Hammel
has arranged not only for an adequate
force of deputies to attend the trial,
but has ordered thirty or forty to
be ready to respond to call.
According to present plans the
prisoners will be taken to court along
the same passage used by the gem
eral public, but 1t may be decided
later to have them enter the scene
OF the trial over a small bridge
which connects Judge Bordwell's
chambers with another wing OF the
hall of records.
stated whether the defense prefers
that the brothers shall be tried sepa-
rately or together The defense al
ready has announced informally that
1t prefers separate trials, the an
nouncement having been followed by
the statement of John ID. F'redercks,
district attorney. that If the defense
made that move he would, in accord
ance with the rights of prosecution to
decide which shall answer the charge
first, try John J. Mcnamara first,
because | usually take the easiest
case first he said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-09
REPUBLICANS SPLIT
WIDE OPEN IN
CURRY COUNTY C['0|]|U.|.N|l :.
PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE
III ORGANIZED AT CLOVIS
Disguised With Boss Rule and
Gang Ticket Veteran Men,
berS Of Party Decide to Sup
port Democracy This Year,

Clovis, n. NJ, Oct. S.--A full-sized
revolt gainst gang methods in the re-
publican party in Curry county was
launched late last night after the
close. of the republican county con-
vention. Haf hundred progressive
republicans, who had announced in
the county convention that tney dld
not propose to be bound by the ac-
tion of the party so long as Ii pre-
ferred to recognize the gang" and
endorse boss rule within the ranks of
the party, met after adjournment to
form a Progressive Republican league
for Curry county.
1--WE do not intend to put "A ticket in
the field" said Bert Curless. prom
inent business man of Clovis, and one
of the charter members of the or
ganization so auspiciously launched
last night. "But." continued Mr..
Curless, we do want to register our
disapproval of boss rule and to go on
record In favor of progressive meas
ures, such as are today in force in
many of the republican states of the
west and northwest"
When asked whether he proposed
to support the candidates on the
democratic ticket in the coming con-
test. one of the most prominent men,
bers of the new formal organization,
said II was the purpose of the league
to sit down" on the bosses now In
control of the party in New Mexico,
and to "sit down" on them so hal
that this would be the last effoi
they would ever make to cram tick
ct down the thfoats of the people of
this state. The democratic ticket, he
said, with possibly a few exceptions,
would be supported by the members
of the league.
The league was organized with the
election of r. f. Rowells. one of the
leading attorneys of eastern New
Mexico and hitherto prominent in the
ranks OF the republican party ana at
present probate judge of Curry coun-
ty. as president. For secretary Harry
w. Crawford. mayor of Clovis and a
resident of New Mexico for thirty
years, was chosen. Mr.. Crawford is
the. son of Captain Jack" Crawford,
the poet scout.
1t is predicted by the members OF
the league that before the campaign
closes there will have been enrolled
within its ranks fully sixty per cent
of the republican voters of Curry
county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-09
ADMIRAL s FORCED
RETIREMENT
ST|RS NAVY
He is to Be Relieved as Head
Of Bureau of Navigation and
Placed in Command of Fleet;
Successor Not Yet Chosen.
IBy Mornins Journal specis, Leased wire.

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire. |
Washington, Oct. S---The approach
Ing retirement of Admiral Reginald
Nicholson as chief of the bureau OF
navigation, a position commonly re-
garded as the ranking officer In the
navy, has stirred naval circles, es-
peclally In view Of the fact that Ad-
miral Nicholson has not been permit
ted to serve the full term accorded to
an officer of his rank assigned to
shore duty.
The explanation offered at the navy
department Is that 1t was desirable
that the admiral be allowed to com
mand fleet before his active SER
vice expires
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-09
ITALIAN WARsHIPS FIRE
ON TOBRUk GARRISON

Rome. Oct. S.~-Official dispatches
received here today say;
Early this morning the ships OF
the first Italian squadron entered the
roadstead at Tobruk, in Bomba.
where they found no Turkish war
ships. They summoned the garrison
to surrender, but the Turks replied
with a flat REFUSAL and holsted the
Turkish flag.
"The battleshlp Vittorlo Emmanuel
opened fire. The first shots carried
away the flag and made a large
breach in the fort. Read Admiral
Aubrey, commander-in-c of the
fleet then landed several companies
% marines, who, after short strug-
&C overcame the resistance of small
Turkish forces. The Italians occupied
the fort and hoisted their flag. A few
Turkish soldiers, who refused to sur
render, were made prisoners"
The Italian authorities at Tripoli
today issued a proclamation suppress-
ing slavery. Tripoll was the only re-
naming port on the coast Vt Africa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-09
Despite High Wind He Flies
Sixty-0ne Miles During Day,
Making Twenty-Six Miles in
Tweny-FOur Minutes.
LANDS NEAR JOLIET,
SPENDING NIGHT THERE
Loses Time When He Follows
Wrong Railroad Tracks, St,
Louis Next important Stop
On Journey.
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire I

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire l
Chicago. Oct S.--Aviator c. L. Rod
gers, flying from coast -to-coast, left
Hammond, Ind, twenty-six miles east
OF here. at il:25 O'clock this morning,
following two days delay, and at 5:45
o'clock tonight aligh:ed at Bruce, ILL.,,
near Dellwood Park. thirty-five miles
south of here. En- route he stopped
at Chicago. He had planned to fly to
Joliet. but darkness and a high wind
forced him TO stop within three miles
OF his goal.
The first of the journey was made
at better than a mile a minute, the
| twenty-six miles from Hammond to
Chicago being covered in twenty-four
minutes.
He left the ground here at 4:Ol
o'clock and started southwark on the
first stage of his flight toward st.
Louis. He followed the wrong rail-
road tracks and forty-flve minutes
later made landing at the Belt
tracks.
A few minutes later he left the
ground and sailed away at good
speed above the Chicago 4 Alton
tracks.
The special train had lost track of
him and for an hour no report OF his
whereabou was received. Then a
message was received at the Chicago
4 Alton office that he was on the
ground at Lockport.
A short time later special train
started from Joliet and he was found
nj Deltwood Park. An automobile
taken on the train was unloaded and
Rogers went in II to Joliet. where he
will spend the night. He Will con-
tinue his flight tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-09

The efforts of the New Mexico
state Fair association for six days of
solid enjoyment for the thousands OF
visitors TO Albuquerque this week,
VIII open this morning, when his ex-
cellency. william j. Mills, declares
the fair opened. The big event of to-
morrow, the grand opening of the
fair, will occur at 1880 at the fair
grounds lTraction park) The after
noon will be devoted to the outdoor
sports at the big fair grounds and the
evening will be given over to amuse-
ments up town on the carnival
grounds on Central avenue, between
Sixth and Seventh streets.
The exhibits this year in the expo
sition building will display the pro-
ductlveness of the great section Of
country OF which Albuquerque Is the
center. The art exhibit this year Is
especially good. II is much larger
than ever before and in fact. Is so
much bigger than was at first expect
ed that there is not room enough for
1t In the arts building.
The machinery exhibit this year Is
splendid one, as also is the agricul-
tural display.
This afternoons features. outside OF
the exhibits. will be the opening of
the southwestern baseball tourna-
ment, the first game of the series be-
ing player between Albuquerque and
Eel Paso. This will start at o'clock.
w. b. (Buck) Weaver, of the Western
league will umpire.
From the standpoint of a baseball
game this is going to be some exhi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-09
STRIKERS HOLD MASS
MEETING AT NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, La, Oct. S.-Five
thousand workingmen gathered on
the river front this afternoon in a
mass meeting called by Illinois Cen
tral strikers heard Mayor Behrman
pledge himself to exercise his moral
rights to compel the railroad COM
pany to deport all "undesrables. .
VINO may be brought here to take the
strikers places
can't keep these people out un-
der any law the mayor said, "but |
nave moral right to keep out such
as are undesirable or who may be-
come charges upon the community
winch you workingmen help to sup
port and | propose to exercise that
moral right"
Governor Sanders of Louisiana, al
so addressed the strikers and said he
sympathized with them as indvidu-
ais, but as governor he had to sec
justice was done to both sides.
"A significant statement was made
oy w. p. Bowen, general secretary
oi the federation of employees of the
Illinois Central, when he declared:
our cause has been msrepresent-
ed. The strike probably never would
nave been called had the road given
US hearing. This it steadfasty re-
FUSED to do. The demands which we
presented to the road were only ten
tatiVe. They did not constitute our
uiumatum and we are prepared, as
we nave been from the beginning, to
modify our demands if the railroad
can snow us that they are impracti-
cable"
Mr. Bowen said it was beyond the
po"ef OF any state governor to set
ue the strike. "The settlement he
salu, would have to be by direct
uq1alihg with the federation of en-
ne declared that the announcement
py the Illinois Central, that the em-
uarso on cotton shipments have been
ht"iseu. and that 100000 bales would
pe shlpped to New Orleans for ex-
sible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-09
CONSTANTINOPLE STILL
ANXIOUS FOR PEACE

London, Oct. Most Of the Con-
stantinople correspondents agree that
Turkey Ia renewing her efforts to Sc
cure peace, but they differ as to the
procedure to be followed--whether by
arbitration through an European con-
ference or by other means.
According to reports from Rome,
Italy which at once, was ready TO pay
Turkey large compensation, now
will pay nothing although she would
not impose a war indemnity ii peace
were concluded forthwith. Ii hostil-
tiles are prolonged, however, the re-
ports say, Italy will insist upon a
heavy indemnity.
Italian reports tell of the sinking OF
two Turkish torpedo boats with loss
Of three hundred Turks. at San
Giovanni Di Medua. The Turkish
versions minimize the affair.
The Chronicles Constantinople
correspondent says there is great ac-
tivity on the part OF the Italian war
ships throughout Archipelago and
lonan, and the Red Sea. II is be-
lleved to be their intention to block
ade the Dardaneles.
Reports are current that Said
Pasha will resign and Kaimil Pasha
become grand vizer. There are indi-
cations throughout the Turkish do
mnion of an energetic spirit In favor
of holy war, but in Constantinople
the people pray constantly for peace.
According TO the correspondent the
American ambassador, w. W. Rock
hill, has been instructed from Wash
ington to use his influence for peace.
The AMBASSADOR will have an inter-
view tomorrow with Said Pasha. Rus
STA is Joining with the United States
in this action.
Turkey has sent another note to the
powers, asking for Intervention and
offering to grant every reasonable
concession to Italy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-09
DYNAMITE NJ A !
SAVE BLACK FALLS
FROM FLOOD
viii Use. Explosive to- Clean
ChanneI,of River of Ruins Of
Municipal Power Plant and

by Morning Journal Special Leased Wire
Lacrosse Wis, oct. S.-Prepara-
tions were made today to dynamite
the ruins of the dam and power
house of the Black River Falls muni-
cipal power plant, in an effort to
clear the channel OF masonry that
now may throw the force of the flood
current against the city.
1t is believed that if the ruins can
be removed the course of the river,
when the water recedes few feet
more, will be deflected back into it's
old channel and stop cutting away OF
the sand bank on which the city
stands.
Thousands of persons from the sur
rounding country today flocked into
Black River Falls by excursion train.
automobile and team, to view the
ruins. Many had narrow escapes
from plunging into the flood by VEN
turing too close to dangerous banks.
The Black and Mississippi rivers
are rising rapidly at this point and
thousands of acres of farm land north
of here are under water. Farmers
have driven their stock to the high
lands and many have moved house,
hold goods from their residences.