davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13
"MAN's INHrM,NTTy TO MANI

I@N THE FOLLOWING from the oklahoma cuy
Times may be read a condition that II as broad
as this land. II obtains In Tulsa less than
49, In oklahoma City II is the commercial spirit
organized for pcr to strange conscience set aside
morals ana uampe to death the finer Instincts that
alone raise man above the beasts Of the field;
stricken with paralysis and falling to the ground
very heavy old lady broke her hip in Of the poorer
districts u this city few days she dependent
upon the care Of an only son whose salary small
"lmmediately following the accident well-known
PHI yscan was called IN. lie compacenty viewed the
suffering woman, looked at the scantly furnished home
said he could do nothing; and without making an at
tempt took his hat suggesting that the sufferer be
sent to the city hospital left
The city health department was called up by neigh
Dor who had gone to the Of the suffer
Ing soon the accident occurred, and the
case reported The Information was received that the
board not IN session, would be for several
hours. and probably until the following day and
that would be necessary present evidence that the
subject was financially unable to pay for her treatment
before the city would consider taking the case.
During all Of this time the poor woman with a
broken hip lay within en-mnutes call OF two hundred
physicians whose teaching is that their profession
relieve suffering humanity.
FINALLY the visiting nelghbor phoned to a physician
who lives in that part Of town stating the case In less
than five minutes he in the house relieving the
suffering woman, and making her comfortable; and in
less than fifteen minutes had her ready and her
way to the hospital looked after her needs as care
fully as he had expected big fee for his services
and up to the present time has suggested that he
ever expects any pay
'rhe example ilusrates the difference between
different people in different walks of life;
see over nor past the almighty dollar while stand
ready to help suffering humanity and ready take
such pay as may be coming and the risk Of getting
some reward from the consciousness Of having rendered
such service as opportunity offered.
AN odd thing about this particular example Is the
fact that the first called is a prominent member Of
one Of churches while last one who rendered ef-
hcient service has church affiliations subscrbes
to no creed to relieve the suffering wherever he
finds them"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13
LIBERTY FOR THAW.
New Workers Betting Harry Thaw
VIII BE Free by Christmas.

Poughkeeps.e. y. Y, Sept IA
Harry X. Thaw will be freed from
the Matteawan state hospital within
four months. This is the declaration
of Norman a. Lees, after confer
ence with DR.. James W. May, the
new superintendent and with Colonel
Scott, state prison uperntendent.
Mr.. Lees talked with Thaw yester-
day. Today he said
81 am positive DR. May will rec
ommend his discharge within the
next four months"
Bets of two TO one, involving sew
eral hundred dollars, have been re-
corded in Poughkeepsle that Thaw
will be free by Christmas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13

heir grievances would more likely
start a strike than end one, these com
being notorious for the length
OF time they take 10 deal with the
simplest matters. Il Is not unusual
fdf royal commission TO take several
years 10 render their report. This Is
what Mr, Asquith offered the Strik-
ers. Mr. Lloyd-George. who under
stands the workingman better than
any Of his colleagues, on his own ini-
tiative. took the matter up, and after
explaining that the premier meant a
special commission on which both
sides would be presented, soon got
the labor leaders and the chairman Of
the railway companies together and
added further to his reputation as a
Of labor differences.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13
IS Price Of FOOD
TO keep Soaring?
But A FEW THINGS THIS YEAR
WILL BE CHEAPER,
TT is HELD.

VIII the price of food be higher or
lower the coming winter than last
year? This is the burning question
in the minds of Tulsans right now,
and from foreign and local advice
at hand, 1t is evident that only a few
articles this year will be lower in
price than last season.
Sugar has reached its highest point
in ten years. coffee prices are near
the zenith, and potatoes are selling
as high as $1.10 a bushel in the
field.
1t Is pointed out that generally
speaking. with the exception of cof-
fee, sugar, potatoes and few canned
vegetables, September began with
conditions much higher than last
year.
In the early fall of last year lard
was selling at a fraction more than
3 cents as against ~ cents in Sep
tember, 1910, and butter and eggs
are both reasonable and a few cents
cheaper than last September
Flour of good quality is selling at
retail prices at s5.95 barrel, the
same price that prevailed at this time
last year and bacon may be had at
same price that prevailed at this time
against % and % cents a year ago.
The average family" steak costs
about 2S cents as it did last year.
though experts say that with all feed
ing crops short 1t is not unlikely that
beef will go higher as the winter pro-
crosses
Th ecost of poultry will be largely
determined by cold storage holdings
Indications are that the shortage of
potatoes Is serious, not only in this
country, but in Great Britain and
Germany. In the fall of last year one
could buy potatoes in the field at 55
cents bushel; today the prices range
from So cents to more than a dollar.
Canned peas beans and tomatoes also
will be higher, but rice remains cheap
and unless there is a marked advance
in pork II is argued that the man of
slender means can provide for his
family without serious strain.
Number seven standard Rio coffee
brought 13 SIS cents a pound whole
sale in New York Saturday as against
10 12 cents year ago. and the stan
dard grade Of granulated sugar was
quoted wholesale at 81 cents per
pound, the highest level since July.
1899. Failure of the European sugar
crop and poor prospects in Cuba are
given as the cause of the abrupt tump
in the sugar market.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13

But after the school board and superior Court
muddes settled, will sll have the old cemetery
problem.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13
COUNTY MUST PAY.
Expenses of Arrests Elsewhere TO BE
Borne by Originator.

The expense OF making arrests out
side the state where the arrests are
made by the sheriff must be borne by
the county in which the prosecution
Is started. according to an opinion Of
Attorney General West. The opin-
ion holds that the old statute fixing
the costs Of arrests made outside Of
the state where requisltions are is
sued by the governor, upon the state,
does not apply to such cases.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13

C~1UR LATE, but by means lamented, governor
intimates that he will tell the truth regarding
u the Indebtedness of the state when its first gov
49," ernor retired from office He also intimates
that Mr. +. s. Il. Amos secretary TO the governor, who
has promulgated most of the official figures recently
has been indulgng in mendacity. Commenting this
incident and the changes that occurred in
public sentiment within the past few months the NJ
Alester News Capital says:
Governor Haskell, through the New State Trl-
bune threatens make a showing soon to dis
prove articles in the Vinita Leader edited by Gov
Cruces private secretary to the cost Of
administration in oklahoma under the Haskell re-
gime He promises to print the figures But
the famous private letter from Beveridge
and the purported statement of Judge Marshall
about the Haskell that appeared the front
page Of the New State Tribune there a whole
lot OF fellows who win be little dubious of the
former governors proofs" The fact that Cover
Cruce Immediately after ne was inaugurated,
admitted that the amount of the debt was
about what the Republican campaigners had said
II and the further fact that the Republicans
got the figures from the auditors report make 1t
likely that nobody except those who be
fooled will pay much attention to Mr. Haskells
figures. And when the few who fooled by
them pay taxes this fall they will be thoroughly
undecided.
to learn-that his old and favore defense You're
liar" will longer be accepted by the oklahoma peo
pile. Democratic governor put the Indian sign on
Muskogee's most Distinguished citizen this time, and
there's room for the spacious partisan defense.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13
SLAYER HELD WITHOUT BOND.
Functional Insanity" VIII BE Plea of
Kansas CIV Shaver.

Kansas City. Mo-. Sept 12.-Rob-
crt f. Curtiss who shot Henry C.
Gumbel. Jr.. Saturday, inflicting
wounds from which Gumbel died yes
terday was charged with first degree
murder and held without l,nd at
his arragnment here today.
Emotional insanity" It is said will
be his plea shortly before the shoot
ing OF Gumhel Curtiss had filed suit
for divorce against his wife. naming
Gumbel in the suit. Curtiss was for
merry a resident Of Austin, Tex.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13
\ SPLENDID IDEA.

C7ow THAT the first step has been taken to give
IN|| Tulsa opportunity to demonstrate to the
lV world just what it possesses in the way of man.
g ufacturing and industrial concerns let the un-
dertakng receive the unqualified support of the
munity. And above all else let the manufacturers.
merchants and wholesalers enter enthusiastically into
the spirit the undertaking and avail themselves
thoroughly Of the opportunity presented them do
ing a biz u Worthwhile advertising.
The idea is good The proposition is sound. The
time chosen is admirable. II viii only result in
arousing local enthusiasm among business interests
that be brought closer together but 1t will also
arouse pride aid in centerng attention the Tulsa
County Fair and go far towards establishing here
regular fall exhibition Of much than local interest
and influence
AS Secretary Tucker points out Tulsa has a
featuring ard Industrial interest the magnitude OF which
Is not appreciated by haf-dozcn people in the city.
There sixty three manufacturing institutions the
city Some Of these Of magnitude; all of them
employ Tulsa labor much Of which is highly skilled.
And all OF them manufacture articles that in de-
mand in the local market
II all of these Institutions enter enthusiastically into
the scheme placed before them. is easily possible fo
them local demand for their goods that will
make the cash outlay necessary their exhibit the most
valuable investment made
Let the Tulsa Trade Week" scheme assume forr,
Immediately. and let every boost it along It's
winner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13
500 Rsxard. 500.

The readers Of this paper will he pleased
10 lsarn that there a at leas; one dreaded
disease that science has been able 70 cure
In all its stages, aud that is Catarrh. Halle
CaiarTh Cure is the only positive cure now
known 10 the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease requires a
cors stituiiOnal treatment. Halls Caiafrh
Cure Is taken intensity. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. thereby destroying the foundation
u the disease ard giving the patient
strength By building MP the cocstituiion
and assisting nature In doing its work.
The proprieiors have so iauch fsth in It's
curative powers that they offer One Hun
drcd Dollars for any case that il fails 10
cure Send FOR lisi a testimonials.
Address y. J. CHENEY CO. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists, Use.
Take Halls PANTY pills for constipation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13
TOPEKA MAYOR ANNOUNCES.
For Governor or Kansas on Anti-Pro-
hibitiou Platform.

Topeka, Kan. Sept. 12.-Mayor
billiard Of this city has announced
his candidacy for governor and will
make the race on an anti-prohibition
platform. Arthur Capper. Of Topeka,
is Republican candidate for gov
ernor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13

REQUEST TO TRAVELLING MEN.
When you are through reading this paper VIII you
please throw il out OF the ear windo the first gang
Of section men you see? They viii appreciate it,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13

PUBLISHERS STATEMENT,
THE TULSA WORLD ACCEPTS ADVERTISING On
The GUARANTEE THAT THEY HAVE IikEE
TIMES THE PAID CIRCULATION or ALL OTHER
DAILY PAPERS IN TULSA COMHl&ED, AND WE'LL
WRITE TT IN YOUR CONTiACT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13

A Fall suit from here insures of
individuality In style, pattern.
Rounds Tailoring Co. 2l2 South
Boston. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13
THE OLD PROOF WON'T GO.

CO1UR LATE but by no means amented, governor
intimates that he will tell the truth regarding
the Indebtedness Of the state when its first gov
49, ernor retired from office. He also inmates
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-13

Now that John Jacob Astor has securely tied his
Madeline let the incident be closed until the divorce
case clamors for hearing.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-06-29
ON CONVICTION.

Don't be afraid of having strong
convictions. If every one were an
independent the world would make
slow progress.
Don't be afraid of standing up
boldly and defending your convic-
tons. \ light under bushel is
useless. But remember the beams
of the little candle and how for its
rays are thrown.
Don't be afraid OF your own ideas.
you maye be right. If you never tell
any one else about them the world
may miss Il good thing and certainly
the world needs good things. To
be sure. you may be wrong, but you
never know it if you do not tell the
crowd and have it jubilantly hail
you an "eccentric.'
Have convictions, stand by them
and tell the world you have them
if you wish to succeed. 1t is better
to be savaCcly criticised than cody
ignored.
Mayhap your idea is no good. posi-
lively bad. Better do i'll than do
nothing. Remember the words of
the sage Rrowning:
Let us contend to the uppermost
For our lifc's set prize, be it
What it may.
If you are Il real human being,
let the world know it. In the pro-
cess you may win; if you lose, Il
coward would take a second chance.
These remarks are especially ad-
dressed to the hundreds who are
wandering on the road that leads to
Socialism,. Deep in their hearts they
are convinced of the truth and ex-
hearts they stand inert. waiting.
They are afraid to step forward to
the mOuruerS' bench and acknowI-
edge before the world they hav~
seen the Light. They are waiting on
their friends and neighbOrs to go
first. They, alas. are waiting on
You You need Socialism, Social
ism needs you. Come!
ELLA JUNE PURCELL.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-06-29
EFFECTIVE PROHJHJTIO<

ne experience of the Utica, n Y.
Bank Clerks Association, whose
owners and proprietors have forbid
"en tnem lndulGing in intoxicants
VIII go lar with these gentlemen a,
iedSt TO explode the popular belief
'"at irohlDltlon doesn't prohibit -
Last year the Utica clerks were
hospitality entertained by their fol-
lows IN syracuse and the flowing
DOW circulated freely. Wishing TO
reclprocate, the Utica clerks prepar-
ed 70 entertain their hosts of last
yea IN the same manner, when tho
oallks called for Il change in the pro-
gram, by informing the prospcctive
'easters that they might dine. hut
must not wine their guests. The nj
''hhat"m proving inflexible, the clerks
- "isS"SL abandoned the prepara-
tlons and called the banquet off
ne nat OF the bankers proved in
nhltely more effective than anv nro
h'pltorT law on the statute hook,
possibly could. They were ab1o =,
eh'orce 1t by holding over the yio-
iator the penalty of losing his Job. or
erhapS we should say. rcsjcnino hi.
position. 40
- d mere waste of breath to
'ci"tllh such a proceeding on tho
'o"no OF restricting individual lib
~. Ana It is equally beside tbe
roi't 20 Justify it by insisting that
y! Ger was given for the good of
AS. Inc fact may be accent
II STANDS. The bankers have
me power to enforce it and th,+ &c
- needed. In this case might
ihakes right. If the clerks want to
DuDllcIS ln1,Ilnn
""HEer 10 their livIihood they will,
nave to change the present ro1,+
u t!hp'oFer and employee
W hen the Bankers Associ.,+i,,,
'eC' III convention the membership
Is law unto itself in the matte, ~
Using alcoholic liquors. If may do
cue that vine eXa1ts a banker and
"eSidueS bank clerk if it so nleas
ne idea of a bank clerk g. ,s
SS'atioh torhidding the use of wine
at bankers conference is an ali
MY winch is only conceived nv
'"iA VI ISIS like the late w. S. Gjlhcrt
"'llt49 VINO make "A practice of
ing social conventions design
ToiH reversed With the object IF
,elShtcnlng their grotesuue and RI
dlcnlous impossibility.
ne pahk clerks, it is stated. held
an Indignation" meeting as a pre-
luoe l." their compliance with their
masters orders. In lieu of vine
ne! We're permitted to swallow
t"tlf lndlSnation. which NAV af
.ei an. perhaps. excite their brains
70 more advantage than the forbid
"eh juice of the grape
ana when their Indignation has
suoSlded + sufficiently. and reason
once more resumes her sway, they
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-06-29
GENERAL DEMANDS.

l. Tho immediate government re-
lief for the unemployed workers by
building schools. by reforestirlg of cut
over and waste lands. by reclamation
of arid tracts. and the building of
canals and by extending all other
useful public works. All persons
employed on such work shall be en-
ploycd directly by the government nm
der an eight hour work day and at the
prevailing union wages. The govern
ment shall also loan money to states
and municipalities, without interest
for the purpose Of carrying on public
works. It shall contribute to the
funds of labor organizations for the
purpose of assisting their unemployed
members. and shall take such other
measures within its power as will
lessen the widespread misery of the
workers caused by the misrllle of the
capitalist class
The collective ownership of rail
roads. telecraphs. telephones. steam
boat lines and all other means of so
clai transportation and communir,-
ton.
.. The collective ownership of all
industries which are organized on a
national scale and in which coripe-
tltion has virtually ceased to exist.
1. The extension Of the public do
mann TO include mines, quarrieS. oil
wells, forests and water power.
.. The scientific reforestation of
TIMBER lands. and the reclamation of
swamp lands. The land so reforcsted
or reclaimed to be permanently re.
tanned at as Il part of the public do
main.
&. The absolute freedom of press.
speech and assemblagc.
INDUSTRIAL DEMANDS.
:. The improvement of the indus
trial condition of the workers.
ca BY shortening the workdav in
Keeping with the increased produc-
tiveness of machinery
(b) BY securing to every worker 4
rest period of not less than a day and
a half in each week.
Co BY securing more effective
inspection of workshops and factories.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-06-29
i HATE LOVE
BY Johanna A. NJ. DahIne.

l hate the LIE that felon tongues
have spoken,
l hate the smile employed but to
deceive;
l hate the kiss, that Judas venomed
token.
i hate the curse that bids the
world-Believe,
l hate the might that tyrants use to
conquer.
| hate the Dusk, dispelling sweet
est light:
l hate the gold which human souls
can barter.
/ hate injustice tramplins on your
Right.
hate the law if it he falsehood's
onghoId
| hate the peace that springs from
pure content
While millions groan from hunger
pangS and raw cold
nate the knee before the powers
bent,
hate the crumbs that fall from off
the table
OF condescending. smiling Charity
hate the Royal blood-staineG sharp
ened sabre.
i hate the chain that binds dear
Liberty.
hate the mind sold for a mess of
of pottage-
I'd rather live the Truth in exile's
ban
Than live the Lie in a gold-tainted
cottage
I hate all EVIL. but l hate not
Man,
love the TRUTH, and be. it e.er SO
bitter.
love the smile enhanced by :;
pure soul:
love the kiss of love sincere and
tender,
i love the light where Darkness
is unllnown,
| love the earth, the trees. the grass
the flowers, fl
| love the stars that twinkle in the
skies,
I love the sun that dries up Apri
showers
! love the tear that wells up in the
For human forms who wither and lie
bleeding,
Denied of LIFE as soon as tho,
are born!
l love Dame Justicc-lovc to hca,
her pleading
Proclaiming RIGHT shall swa,
the years unb orn,
| love to think, and dream of future
ages
Nhen man to man each other,
hand shall clasp.
When tears of blood no more shall
dim the pages
or his Life-Book, but all the crue
some Past. II
ne weapons used before the rcsur
rectiOn
or love, and truth and br,,
brotherhood,
BE placed within Antiouitv's co1,ac
10 snow how men once shed eacl
others blood