davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-01
BUSY WITH THE JUDGE.
pCNrc Court Grinds on Score Os
More of Booze Cases

More of Booze Cases
Yesterday was an unusually busy
one in Police Court, Judge Houston
disposing Of almost score Of cases.
Walter Brown, arrested last Wednes-
day night, charged with running an
automobile over fire hose at the
corner Of Main and Archer streets,
was fined IS.
Louis Long received n fine Of $50
and thirty days in jail for violating
the city liquor ordinances, Long
promised the court he would get out
Of the booze business, and so got off
light
The majority Of the cases tried yes
terday were for fighting and drunk
enness.
Charles Overton. recognized as one
OF the leaders In the liquor business
hore, was arrested yesterday after
noon charged with violating ordinance
sS7, regulating the sale Of liquor, but
his case was continued over,
out of tho eleven men arrested last
night IN raid on the Alcorn, one
forfeited his bond Of SO, and two
others, charged with lettering, plead
guilty and received SO fines. The
cases OF the others were continued
until Wednesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-01
BURNETT IS ENJOINED
FROM PROPERTY Sale
THEN HE MINES IT WITH JUDGE
ROBERTSON, WHO ASKED FOR
INJUNCTION.


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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-01
V|GNERSBAN IS
Among ACCUSED
CHARGES MADE HE SHIELDED
THE GUGGENHElMS.
RESOLUTION REPORT Today
Delegate Wickcrshnm Accuses AttOr-
ncy-Gcncral in Connection with
Alaskan Coal Deal.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Washington. July 31.-Following
general charges and denials between
the two Wickorshams of the govern
ment, Attorney General Wickersham
and Delegate Wickersham, from Alas
ka. the House Committee on Judiciary
decided late today that it had no pow
er to do anything but report the evi-
dence to the House, 1t viii report to-
morrow Delegate Wickersham' reso-
luton calling on the attorney general
TO furnish all the data in connection
with government coal contracts The
committee will not recommend that
the House investigate the charges that
Attoney-Gencral Wickersham has
shielded and protected Alaska syn
dicate criminals"
In n hearing enlvened with bitter
clashes between the Wickershams, it
developed that the delegate from
Alaska had offered his legal assist
ance in 1908 TO the Guggenhoim in
terests in the Northwestern CONNER
cial Company for a salary Of $4,000
year and the maintainenCe OF office
headquarters in Seattle.
Were you ever employed by the
Guggenheim interests?" asked Repre-
sentative Sterling Of Illinois.
Never" said Delegate Wicker
sham.
ibid they ever seek to employ
you?"
YES" said the delegate. steven
Burch wrote to me in 1903 and asked
if I would take the position as coun-
sci for the Northwestern Commercial
Company"
What did you say ," asked ster-
ling.
II said I would take place as
the counsel for an annual salary of
$4,000; they to equip offices in Sc
attle. After I answered the letter
nothing more was said about II and
they employed other attorneys If
they had paid me what l asked. I
would have been their attorney and
I think that would have saved them
q whole lot OF trouble.
"How?" asked Representative Lit
tleton Of New York.
Through my advice to them to
keep away from criminal practices" /"
The Alaskan delegate renewed his
statement that the attorney general
has shielded and protected breakers
of the law who represented the Gug-
genheim interests In Alaska. Mem
bers of the judiciary committee fire.
1t, q,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-01
ARRESTS IN JULY-3l0,
IN Average of Ten n Day--Llquor
Violations First.

The month Of July has been a rath-
er busy one for the police. During
the past month $40 arrests have been
made, or an average Of ten each day,
This Is somewhat ahead Of the aver
age. The majority Of these arrests
have been made for violating the city
ordinances relating TO the liquor traf-
hc, while the charge OF drunkenness
leads that charge close second.
II will not be possible to tell tho
receipts for the month until the
Judges report has been made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-01
Value OF Osngo County.

The return of taxable property In
Usage County was filed with the state
auditor Tuesday, showing a total val
uation taxed locally of $1s,099. .676,
Usage County has an easy lead over
all other counties in the state In the
amount of taxable land, 1,124574
acres. which is assessed at 1896 per
acre, and in the number Of cattle,
143,60S. They were assessed at s25
each, which runs the valuation for
that class of property alone to over
s9.500,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-01
LOVING cup FOR GAYNoR.

Mayor l.. ], Martin yesterday re-
ocIyed an invitation TO be present In
New York city on August 9th, NJ
which time loving cup win be pre-
scntcd Co Mayor Gpvor Of that city
for tho nroyidentIal preservation OF
his lfe when attacked by an assas ssin
year ago on that dato,
Mayor Martin viii not attend, but
will send a telegram OF congratula-
tlon to arrive in the hands Of the
mayor on the foregoing date,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-01
CANE KILLS CATTLE.
Scores Die In Usage County From Eat
ing Green Sorghum.

Special 20 the World,
Pawhuska, okla. July 31.--The
sixty TO seventy head Of cattle that
recently died from eating green sor-
ghum cane In this county died shortly
aftor they had eaten some OF tho cane.
The farmers and stockmen are now
taking extra care 30 tho cattle can't
get into tho sorghum cane fields. II
Ia claimed that tho whito powder on
the cane, under the leaves and at.tho
joints, Is tho poisonous substance that
kills cattle when tho cane Is eaten
green,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-01
DistrIct Court on esth.

There win be % more sessions of
the district court until August 2Sth,
the court adjournng Saturday until
that date However the court will
sit in chambers when necessary be-
tween the present time and the date
for convening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-01
Breeding In Charge of Home.

D. y. Breeding, formerly captain OF
the Salvation Army IN this city has
again taken charge OF the children's
home at Sand Springs. Mr. Breeding
was the original manager Of this ln-
stitution, and under his guiding hand
the home had u successful career.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-01
rinnIlN Rcmcmhcrs Nnmc.

Pawhuska, Okla. July 31.-The
stranger found near the road outside
Usage city who cound not remember
his name, has recovered his memory
sufficient to state that his name Is
Harry wilkins and that he belongs ut
Alliance. Ohio. -.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-01
THEY SAID HE swoRE.
So IIOldcnvillc Man Is Fined $50 for
Smoking Car Fun.

Smoking Car Fun.
Special to the World
Sapulpa, Okla July 3l.-Charged
with disturbing the peace by swearing
in a smoking car Of north bound
Frisco passenger train today, j. b.
Mahoney, a cook Of HoldenVlle, okla,
was taken from a Frisco train at
this city today by Frisco Officer Frank
Fletcher. Fletcher took his prisoner
to Okmulgee IN which county the Of
fense was committed.
Within an hour after reaching
there he was tried before a Justice
Of the pedce, found guilty, fined $50
and costs, and committed TO Jail in
default Of paying tho fine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-01

Theirs glttln' T. be too many folks
that work jlst long enough T. glt a
suit o clothes. Tn fellor that won't
pay anything believes in troatin' oyor'-
buddy alike.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-01

that the Interstate shipment ceases at
the railway station.
The bills Of ladng as now being
made out by the liquor houses dcs-
ignate the transfer company the H.
quor Is delivered to and the address
of the person to receive the liquor
For instance. If John Jones on Thir-
teenth street sends for a case OF beer
the bill Of lading will specify: "To
John Jones'" and give his address,
and a certain transfer company. BY
means Of a specific address the liquor
companies hope to make the inter
state shipment plea stick.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-01

Temperaturu-MaXlmum, 81; mini
mum, ~; South wind, partly cloudy.
There was ,Sl Of an inch Of rainfall,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-01
o0o00oooo30Dooa..oo.oo.al
A SENATOR VEST DOG.


- lty ANSOtlNNtu lItNNs
. Kansas city, July 3l-A dog,
q sitting best lc a body lying ON
. the bank OK tho Blue River
near Dodsor south of here to-
{. day attracted the attention ot
. crowd OF boys to the corpse
. OF its master. "Unclo" Jack
= Swartzel, an old Union soldier
= The top Of his head had been
= blown off. evidently by the
. charge from a shotgun. "Un-
= cle' Jack who drew pension,
. was known 20 carry "A large
q sum Of money on his person
= and IL IL believed that robbery
. was the motive, The old man
. was last seen early toda. when
= he started towards the river
y with his fishing tackle. When
. the deputy coroner commenc-
. ed searching the old mans
. clothing Il took two men to
. hold the dog, which did its
. best to keep him away from
. his master
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-01
THE WEATHER,

Washington July 81.--Oklahoma
fair Tuesday and Wednesday.
Local Weather Yesterday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-01
A PROGRESSIVE.

| "A progressive will be the next
president" remarked John +. Shat
roth, governor of Colorado, the other
day while he was stopping for brief
spell in Kansas City. And when he
gave voice to this sentiment, being a
Democrat, he had in mind such presi-
souri,, or Woodrow Wilson of New
Jersey.
Governor Shafroth is quite right in
his belief that the next president will
be progressive, and there are not a
] few people of sense and discernment
in this nation who are firm in the be-
lief that William Howard Taft of Ohio
will be the man. He fills the re-
quirements laid down by MIR. Shafroth
nicely.
If there is a more progressive
statesman and administrator of the
right sort in the United States than
President Taft he hasn't been uncov-
cred yet. Some people confuse radi-
calism with progressiveness. They
look upon the leather-lunged individ-
ual who makes the most noise and
denounces the most conditions in ex-
istence as the biggest progressive.
President Taft is anything but a pro-
gressive of that type, but for real
progressiveness in the solution of the
pressing questions of the day for the
best interests Of the whole people,
President Taft stands to the fore.
This fact, too, is being realized more
strongly each day by many who were
bitter in their denunciations of Presi-
dent Taft during the earlier stages of
his administration.
But William Howard Taft's record
as president has begun to speak Tor
itself and it is speaking IN no uncer-
tain terms. He has ever championed,
and with more success than was
achieved by their originator, the ia
nous policies of Colonel Roosevelt.
His launching of the Canadian reci-
procity plan shows the caliber of his
His move to bring
about treaties between England and
the United States and France and the |
United States which will preclude the |
possibility of the United States and
either Of them ever going to war to
settle any question that may arise be-
,ween them, even one Of honor, has
challenged the admiration Of all decent
1t brings the dream of n
universal peace within the realms of
His handling Of the deli
ate situation caused by the revolu-
ions In Mexico is not open to criticism
xcept from the foolish jingoes, and
heir opinions don't count.
Even in the matter of tariff revision
land his handling of the Payne tariff
ill was responsible for most Of the
nfriendly and unjust criticism that
,as directed against him--President
aft has shown progressiveness. He
ucceeded In having some kind of a
ariff commission created, and even
ae most ardent Of tariff revision en-
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-01
A POPULAR VERDICT.

BASED on Evidence of Durango People.
Grateful thousands tell it.
How weak backs were made strong
Weak kidneys made we'll
Urinary disorders corrected.
Durango people add their testimony
They gladly praise Doan's Kidney
Pills.
For quick relief and lasting cures
Durango evidence is now complete.
Durango testimony Is confirmed;
Reports Of early relief 7ubstanti.
ated.
Cures doubly proved by test of time.
Let u Durango citizen speak.
T. H. Ballard, 622 Sixth Ave-, Du-
range, Colo, says: 81 gladly confirm
the public statement l gave in favor
Of Doan's Kidney Pills in January,
1907. 1 procured this remedy at G.
E. Tiffany Jr.'s drug store and it en-
tirely relieved me Of kidney trouble.
1 have had no need of Doan's Kidney
Pills since then. I have unlimited
faith in the curative powers of Doan's
Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name -Doan's-and
take no other.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-01
MEMORIAL DAY.

Today, all over this broad land. the
day has been set apart for the honor
ing of the heroic dead, those who
gave their gives that the government
might not perish from the earth.
1t is well that we, as nation,
designate day for this purpose and
annually faithfully observe it, not that
it can do the soldier who sleeps in
the little green tent in the silent city
of the dead any good, it cannot bring
to his heart one throb of joy and the
waving of the flag over his head
brings no answering salute, but it is
the living who are benefited by our OBJ
servance of the day.
The boy of the present day knows
little of the struggle which took place
& half century ago when the exist
ence of the nation was threatened,
he hears of the rebellion and he knows
that it was great war and that the
Union forces We're, in the end, VIC
torious, but it is too far away from
him, too remote to be fully realized.
Like the Revolution, or the War of
1912, it is only history.
The battle-scarred veteran who
went through to Atlanta with Sher-
man, or fought with Grant at Vicks-
burg, is yet with us and he, individ-
nally, finds comfort and solace in the
that the nation for which
nc fought appreciates the sacrifices he
made and the honoring of those who
vent out bravely with him to meet the
'nemy but who now sleep in death, is
indeed an honor to him personally. |
The Confederate soldier sees that the
,ation which was preserved at the |
ost of his defeat is grateful ma
ion. as well as forgiving one, and
ie today is as proud of the nation as
hough he had fought on the vic
orious side and the blue and the gray
mite in paying homage to their dead
rothers.
But the real benefit the nation de-
Ives from the observance OF the day
J In the fact that love of country,
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-01
PREPARE FOR COMMENCE
MENT WEEK AT BOULDER

With 219 diplomas to be given, the
University of Colorado is preparing
for the greatest commencement week
in its history. Commencement, which
officially closes the college year on
June z, will be fitting climax to a
year of wonderful growth and pros
perity in this institution.
Faculty and students are uniting
to make the approaching week sue
cess, and it is probable that large
percentage Of the 1884 men and wom-
en- now enrolled will remain in Boul-
der for the celebration of the years
completion, which starts Saturday
night, June 3, with an address by DR..
Paul Shorey, professor of Greek at
the University of Chicago, under the
auspices of Phi Beta Kappa, the ia
nous honorary scholarship society.
On the next day, Sunday, the an
nual baccalaureate address will be
given to the graduating classes by
President Baker. The seniors will
form line on the campus and march
downtown to the church. This will |
afford the visitors one of several op-
portunities to see the marvellous i'm
'rovements the university has recent
y undergone. The new $500. 900
Macky auditorium, which is nearing
looms at the northern end
Il the campus, while to the south may
V seen the already completed west
ing OF the magnificent new Science
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-01
WHEN THE BUGLE SOUNDS.
"Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the judgment day
Tears and love for the blue,

"Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the judgment day
Tears and love for the blue,
Love and tears for the gray"
When the bugles sound the call to
assemble tomorrow morning they will
summon forth one people to strew
alike flowers ON resting places OF
those who were once enemies and
friends. The eternal sentiment of
love for all mankind has at last crowd
ed hate out of memory's niche and the
fragrance of the southern magnolia
blossoms will blend In harmony with
the delicate perfume from the north
ern rose, while each lies whitening
alike on the grave of the blue and the
gray. It will not matter next Tues
day whether the colors that float
among the tree branches Of the ceme-
teries be the stars and bars or the
stars and stripes, America will move
with bowed heads between the rows
of rounding mounds and will with one
accord carpet with flowers the green
sward over ALL AT last we as peo-
pie have learned the lesson the Gre
ator sought to teach ever since we
buried our heroes. He makes no dis
tinction. His grass, His shade, His
blossoms, His rain and His sunshine
blesses each mound alike and to-
gether.
evening" the tse hRp N HsttaipK ts S rest ssa n
the shadows of eventide over land of
nation anA r,annla nd
among those shadows will be reflect
ed back the heavenly colors of many
flowers which have been heaped alike
on Gods acre whether it shelters for
mer friend or foe. Those good night
rays will reflect ON the waters of
every river flowing toward the sea,
and the arriving stars above will view
many blossom, swinging up and
down on the cross currents, that was
dropped in the stream by some one
who wanted it carried out on the
ocean 10 bedeck the resting place of
those who sank below the waves dur
ing the conflict. And those stars,
could they speak, would herald the
news on, that they who thus drop
ped the blossoms did not question
whether the flowers would be carried
to the spot under which rests the
defenders of the Merrimac or whether
the waters would transplant them
over the place where now sleeps those
who manned the Monitor.
Breathes there soul this morning
who can picture the carnage of a
half century ago and the forgiving
and forgetting peace Of today who is
not impressed with the lesson that it
all teaches: The lesson of Gods word
that in time the spirit Of love of His
son will encompass the world in the
hearts Of men.-Alva A. Swain in Pue-
bio Chieftain.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-01
Do Ghosts Haunt sw.mp.,

No, never. It's foolish to fear d
fancied evil, when there are real and
deadly perils to guard against in
swamps and marshes, bayous and low
lands. These are the malaria germs
that cause ague. chills and fever,
weakness, aches In the bones and
muscles and may induce deadly ty-
phoid. But Electric Bitters destroys
and casts out these vicious germs
from the blood. "Three bottles drove
all the malaria from my system"
wrote VIM. Fretwell of Lucama, N.
C., "and I've had fine health ever
SINCE" Use this safe, sure remedy;
only Soc at all druggists.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-01

thusiasts concede that the only right
way to settle the tariff problems is
through commission that can make
the Investigations which congress mas
always found it impossible to under
take.
Through his attorney general, Mr..
Wickersham, there has been greater
activity in proceeding against the IL
legal combinations Of capital in the
nation than ever before in its history.
AS a matter Of fact, not "A step has
been made by President Taft on any
important question that has not been
a progressive one. AS Governor Shat
roth says, "a progressive will be the
next president" But this doesn't
eliminate Mr.. Taft.-Topeka (Kas.)
State journal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-01
ipstilled into the

a patriotism, is instilled into the
minds of the young. These who are
to be the citizens of our land in the
days when we older ones shall be
resting beside the heroes whose graves
we today have decorated with nag
and flower, see that our people 10
rot forget, in time of prosperity, those
who maintained the country's cause In
her darkest hours, that IL was not
hireling band who shouldered the mus
lset and went to for what money could
be made out of the war, but that IL
was band of heroic men who lett
their peaceful and happy homes, their
weeping wives and mothers, and went
cut to save the country, to preserve
the greatest liberty loving nation on
the face Of all the earth, in order that
those who were to come after them
might inherit it. The soldier Of '6l
was Just such man as father, and
the woman who wept, when she gave
her consent that her husband should
march to the front to fight for the
flag, was just such a woman as
mother is today, and it is the observ-
ance of day set apart for the honor
ing of the dead heroes that make 1t
possible for the young mind to grasp
these facts and to distinguish between
the soldier, called to the battle line
by the call Of patriotism, and the old
world soldier who is forced into the
ranks and fights because he is com
PEELED to do so and for no Other
reason.
Let us never cease to do honor t.
the soldier dead for in honoring then
we honor ourselves, and our natior
and, what is of more Importance tt
our national life than all else, WI
create feeling of patriotism in thu
minds of the rising generation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-01
NUIICE IL InE rUDuIC.

From this date on | will be one of
the proprietors of the Elite laundry
and will drive the wagon for it the
same as l did while on the wagon for
the c. o. ID. laundry. | will be pleased
to receive the patronage Of my old
friends and customers and many new
ones.
M29-2t (Signed) JACK MONTEITH
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-01

The Sunday ball games seem to
be conducted along the same lines,
to at least slight degree, as are the
churches. The preacher gives the sin
ners, and the crowd gives the umpire,
good deal of the hereafter"
The professor of dead languages
In one of the New England colleges
draws $500 per year. A pupil of
his, who cut out books and took to the
diamond, is getting $4,000 for the
seasons work.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-01
CLARK WANTS PRESI.
DENTAL NOMINATION

WASHINGTON, May 29.-"When
man comes around and wants to
nominate you for president" said
Champ Clark, speaker of the house,
yesterday, you are not going to
throw him out of the window. At
least l am not. In fact am willing
and anxious to take the nomination"
Clark believes his chances of win
ming the Democratic nomination for
the presidency are good. This con-
clusion has been reached only with
in the last few weeks.