davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-19
90000.Y..00. /. a.,..00.o 5000.
LIFE TERM FOR TEGELER
special to the World.


oklahoma city Feb. 1S.--
Rudolph Tegeler, thrice tried
for the murder OF James l..
Meadows IN 1908. was found
guilty by jury today and sem
fenced to life imprisonment
at hard labor The verdict
came at the close of a bitterly
contested trial and after three
days Of dellberation. Tegeler
was once convicted. but Sc
cured u new trial because the
trial Judge died while the reo-
ord was being completed for
the appellate court. ON the
second trial the jury was un-
able TO agree and since that
time Tegcler has been at lib
erty under bond.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-19
ron RAILROAD VALUATIONS.
Kansas House Passes the physica
Valuation Billl.

by Associated Press
Topeka. kan, Feb 1S,-The house
today passed q bin providing for the
physical valuation Of railroads with
out expense to the state. The bill
requires all railroads IN the state
70 furnish statements on or prior TO
July Of each year, showing the
receipts and disbursements, expcndi-
lures for improvements, cost OF con-
structlon and all figures relating to
valuation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-19
Tnlher Bclleycs Mer Dcad.

By Associated Press.
New York. Feb. 1S-Francls p
Arnold, the father Of Dorothy Arnold,
who disappeared from her home here
seventy days ago, conferred for more
than an hour today with District At
torney Whitman. He said that he
was convinced that his daughter IS
uead.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-19
AD woLGl ST TAKES BRIDE.
Lightweight Champion IIoneymoons
Before Fight.

Grand Rapids. Mich, Feb is.-Ad
Wolgnst, the lightweight champion
pugilist, was married hero today to
Miss Mildred Ensign, 10 years old,
The bride was schoolmato Of VOL
gust
The honeymoon will be n trip to
New York where the champion fights
with "Knockout" Brown on March 3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-19

By Associated Press,
Ottawa, Ont, Feb. 1s.-"We ara
going TO put the reciprocity bill
through as speedily as possible. and
to do this It will be kept steadily be-
fore parliament all OF next week.
There will be long slttlngs so that the
list Of speakers can be expeditiously
worked off and a vote reached. This
statement was made by a member Of
Sir wildrif Lariurls cabinet this even
ing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-19
Jnck london Hcld.

BY Associated Press
Los Angeles, Calif, Feb 1s.--Two
men, one Of them said to be Jack
London, the novelist, are held at Cal
exioo on a charge OF violating the
neutrality laws
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-19
No Qnormn TODAY.

by Associated Press
Albany n y Feb, IS, The 91th
ballot for United states senator was
nothing more than form today,
There was no quorum There were
no changes IA the vote.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-19
oo0oo9Y999 o 09909090000(
NO HIGH CHURCH HATS.
Special to Tho World.

. Special to the World.
. Pawhuska, Okla, Feb. is
. There will be no high Easter (
. hats in the NJ. 2. church at this
. place on April 16 II the con- {
q gregaiou obeys the edlct
. which has been issued by Rev.
. Virden The preacher has no.
. tiAed his female auditors in
. the following words: There
o Is loud complaint about the
. high hats worn in church.
. Hereafter you hlgh-hatted la
Q dies have to take a back seat
. or else sit down on your hats"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-19
o909S0oss.0. . ........o..
ELECTION Is UNANIMOUS.

The special election which
was held IN Tulsa yesterday
was unique in moro ways than
one. II was held for the pur-
pose Of testing sentiment In
connection with allowing tho
West Tulsa Belr Line railway
10 occupy a part of Factory
street IN West Tulsa with It's
right-of-wa lu tho first
place, the election was held
} on the first real rainy day
in six months. 10 was prob-
ably participated ir by fewer
persons than any election held
IN Tulsa IN the last decade.
But the climax probably shows
j plainest In that so far as Is
known, not a single vote was
cast against the request Of the
railway COMPANY The four
precincts i'm Tulsa showed that
10G votes had been cast, all
in favor Of the proposition
} submitted. In Precinct N1.
/, 10 votes We're cast, In No. .,
20; in No, Q, i5. and in No,
4, 80. West Tulsa precinct
could not be heard from last
night, but II is likely that a
few dissenting votes may be
found In casting up the bal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-19

by Associated Press,
Washington Feb 19.-What prom
ises to go down I'm congressional
distory as the famous fllibuster
against the omnibus claims bill, which
began at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing was still being waged In the
house late tonight All day and
through the evening the paria-
mentary proceedings ranged from
acrlminious debate, with sharp col
loquies to what amounted to comic
opera.
There We're incessant motions, fire.
quent roll calls, services for absent
members to produce a quorum fiery
speeches In which a warning finger
was pointed to the next national
election. iibes, burlesque and queries
to the chair, Vocal solos, songs and
funny stories furnished comfort for
some ime, while the house waited for
absent members.
Speaker Cannon was absent dur
ing the evening and Representative
Olmstcad Of Pennsylvania occupied
the chair,
The fight FOR It's opponents resented
It's being called filibuster, was con-
Quoted slngle-handed by Mr.. Mann
OF Illinois one OF Speaker Cannons
chief lIeutenants, while Messrs Price
Of Illinois, chairman Of the claims
committee and the republican who
reported the bill, and Sims Of Ten
ne5sce clayton Of Alabama, Carllne
Of Virginia and other democrats
solldly backed by their party voted
FOR the measure.
The bill as II passed the senate car
rlcd S2,35e,041, including SS42,6S9
for the Frerch spoilatlon claims
But the claims committee reported
the bin TO the house without the
French spollation features.
II was the spectre Of these French
spollauon claims which the repuhli-
can leaders feared would be tackled
onto the bin IN The final conference
between the two houses at so late a
day in the session that the house
might be given a chance 20 vote
against the claims.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-19
Locnl WentLcr Ye,tcrdnr.

CDR. II. NJ. Hutchinson Observer)
Temperature. Maximum Al; mini.
mum 40; wind from the northeast;
81 inches OF rain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-19
THE WEATHER.

" N7TTTTTT"T 7 T"77T
Washington. Feb. IS. Oklahoma
Snow and colder Sunday; Monday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-19
FILIBUSTER TO
BECOME history
TIGHT ON CLAIMS BILL sTmI IN
PROGRESS.
AN ALL NIGHT Session
House Prepared for Night Of Acrlm-
oni0us Debates and parlla-
mcntary Tactics,

By Associated Press.
Washington, Feb, 1s.-The debate
on the omnibus claims bill after a
two days fIllbuster, was in progress
IN the House at 2 o'clock this morn
Ing Speeches were being made on
both sides, Many members were do2-
ing IN the cloak rooms and lobbles
About a hundred spectators fingered
IN the galleries to witness any unu.
sual proceedings
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-19

The HHndsOmest Paper Ever
Issued I'm Oklahoma
ACHIEVEMENT NUMBER
ORDER YOUR EXTRAS /
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-30

exactly observed. As has been al.
ready said, there are questions which
no nation will consent to submit to
the decision of anyone but themselves
The only way to keep such questions
from being forced forward, which is in
itself promotive of dissension, ill-feel-
ing, and perhaps war, is by the reser.
walton to each of the contracting par
ties of the lower to decide whether or
not a question is properly iusticiable
within the letter and spirit of the
treaty.
There are certain questions at the
present stage of human development
which, if thus forced forward for arbi-
tration, would be rejected by the coun-
try affected without regard to wheth-
er, in so doing, they broke the general
arbitration treaty or not. In the opin-
ion of the committee it should not be
possible, under the terms of any treaty
for such a deplorable situation to
arse. NOthlng ought to be promised
that we are not absolutely certain that
we can carry out to the letter. If the
third clause of article g remains in
the treaty it is quite possible that the
unhappy situation just described
might arise and the treaty would then
become, not what we fondly hope it
will be, a noble instrument of peace,
but an ill-omened breeder of bitter
ness and war. For that reason, as
well as or constitutional grounds and
in the best interests of peace and ar
filtration itself, the committee recon-
mends that this clause be stricken
from the treaty.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-30
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Judicial Circuit, Territory
of Hawaii.-At Chambers.

Ken Watanabe, Libellanc, VS.. Kane
jiro Watanabe, Respondent. Di-
vorce.
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION.
Upon reading the motion for an
order herein, authorizing the issuance
of an alias summons and for publ
cation of notices of the pendency of
the libel herein, which motion is sup
ported by the affidavit of the libellant,
and good cause appearing therefor.
1t is hereby orSered, adiudged and
decreed that an alias summons be
issued forthwith, citing libellant to
be and appear before me in my cham
bers in the Judiciary building, Homo
lulu, City and County of Honolulu,
TERRITORY of Hawaii on Saturday, the
18th day of November, A. D., 1911,
at nine o'clock a. M of said day, then
and there to show cause why libellant
should not be granted a decree of
divorE
And it is rurther ordered that no
tice of the tendency of said libel be
published in the Hawaiian Star, a
newspaper published in the Territory
of Hawaii, suitable for the publication
Of legal notices, on the End, 9th, 10Th,
23rd and Goth days of August, and on
the 9th day of September, A. D. 1911.
Done at Chambers this End day of
August, 1911.
(SeaD (Sgd) w. ]. ROBINSON,
Third Judge, First Circuit Court, Ter
ritory of Hawaii.
5ts-Aug 2, 8, 16, %, 80.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-30

Three days special sale of Irish
linens at Jordans, beginning tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-30

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-30
The Senate's Duty

We have discussed the abandonment
CT the power of the Senate to take
part in the construction and aEplica-
ton of the treaty in particular cases
as they arise with no selfish concern
for the prerogatives or rights of the
Senate itself, but rather with solicit
tude that the Senate shall perform the
duty which has been imposed upon it
by the Constitution and shall not, by
its own act, deprive itself of the power
to perform that duty. The inclusion
of the Senate as a part of the treaty
making power was provided upon ma
ture consideration in the Constitution
and was deemed to be adapted to our
system of government. 1t has, on the
whole, proved of the highest useful.
ness for the prevention of hasty and
ill-considered agreements with other
powers and for the preservation of the
interests of all and every part of the
American people. So long as that duty
rests upon us we must continue tc
perform it with com age and frmness
and without evasion or abdication.
Other Powers Concerned
The committee itself, and in the
opinion of the committee the Senate
also, has no desire to contract the am
| pie boundaries set 20 arbitration in the
first article But it must be remem
bered that if we enter into these treat
les with Great Britain and France we
must make like treaties in precisely
the same terms with any other friend
ly power which calls upon us to do so
This adds to the gravity of the action
now to be taken, for nothing could be
so harmful to the cause of peace and
arbitration or to their true interests
as to make a general arbitration treaty
which should not be scrupulously and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-30

shall be submitted to the Joint High
Commission Of Inquiry; and II all or
all but one of the members of the
commission agree and report that such
difference is within the scope Of Arti-
Gle /, is shall be referred to arbitration
in accordance with the provisions Of
the treaty"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-30

Ken Watanabe, Libellant, VS.. Kane
jiro Watanabe, Respondent. Di-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-09-08
Wanted More Converts.

Southey in his life of Wesley relates
the following whimsical incident. He
states that some Of the opponents Of
these reIgionists In the excess Of zeal
against enthusiasm took up a whole
wagon load Of Methodists and carried
them before a justice. When they
were asked what these persons had
done there was an ewkward silence.
At last one Of the accusers said,
s'Why. they pretend to be better than
other people, and, besides, they pray
from morning till night"
The magistrate asked If they had
done nothing else.
Eyes, SIR" an old man said. "An't
please your worship, they have con-
verted my wife. Till she went among
them she had such tongue, and now
she is as quiet as lamb"
Garry them back; carry them back"
the magistrate said, land let them
convert all the scolds in the town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-09-08
Women and BANKING.

The cashier of a bank which has
many women depositors, in speaking Of
these customers, said that the stock
stories about overdrawn accounts and
ignorance as to bank methods had be-
come pointless. Whatever may have
been the case before, women give
banks no more trouble now than men.
1.-THE woman who insists on drawing
money when her balance has been ex-
hausted because there are still blank
checks In her book has disappeared,
and In her place we have a woman
who wants interest on her money and
who knows what call money MEANS"
said the cashier. Referring to the
old kind he added: Zone day we did
have real case. A woman rushed in,
said she had just figured up her ac-
count and found she was $500 short.
Husband away-no other money-what
could she do? She had brought jewels
to leave as collateral security till he
returned, and then we looked up the
matter and found she had over $500 to
her credit"-New York Tribune.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-09-08
Court To Divide
Property Between
Farrell Brothers

Judge Joel H. Reed today handed
down a decision In the suit of Will
liam Farrell of New Haven against
James J. Farrell of Newtown. The
court orders the sale of two pieces
of property consisting of 81 acres In
Newtown and orders the proceeds
from the sale divided between plain
tiff and defendant after several bills
have been paid.
The Farrells are brothers. 1t is
claimed that their father. James Far
Fell. decided the property to them
Jointly. He died September 4, 1910.
According to the deed William Far
relI was entitled to half of the real
and personal property. but he claims
his brother has remained in exclusive
possession. He wanted an accounting,
q sale of the property and division
of the proceeds.
The court orders the sale on Novem-
Der II and also orders division at
Ger the plaintiff has paid $416.10 to the
defendant for bill expenses which Will
liam Farrell should have shared.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-09-08
EASTON

The Dorcas Society of the Baptist
church met at the home of Mrs. Mall
lette Sanford on Wednesday after
noon- Those who attended were Mrs.
Mrs John Wheeler. Mrs. Frank Bib
bins. Mrs James Tyler, Mrs Fannie
McCauley and daughter, Hilda Nc
Cauley. Miss Frank Silliman, Miss
Martha Andrews. Miss Minnie o.
Sherwood. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
and Lillian Andrews, Master Howard
Andrews. Those from out of town
were Mrs. John Tredwell of Tashua,
Miss Martha Morehouse of Mt. Yer
non and Rev. Mr.. Peters of Cuba;
those from other societies were Mrs
Levi French, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs Homer
Logan and Mrs. Sylvanus Mallette.
After enjoying the afternoon in social
way, tea was served.
Miss Minnie Smith of Sport Hill
Danbury, for the coming year.
Some of the boarders who have
been spending several weeks at the
home Of Mrs. Georgia Jennings of
Aspetuck, have returned to their
home in Brooklyn.
rented part of Mrs. Victoria Seeley's
house on Sport Hill and are moving
their household goods there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hill and
daughter, OF Bridgeport, having spent
several weeks at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Silliman, have return
ed home.
Mrs. F. q. Haeublein, having spent
& week with friends in New Haven,
has returned to her home at Adams
Corners.
Mrs Lydia Beers having spent a
few days as guest of her sister, Mrs.
Buner of STAFFORD, has returned to
her home on Sport Hill.
The Democratic caucus was held in
the Academy hall on Wednesday
night and Mr.. John Candee and Mr..
Z. P. Mills were nominated for Sc
lectmen. Mr.. Patrick Mcclellan for
treasurer, and Mr.. William Henry
Grammar for school visitor.
Miss Martha Andrews. having spent
several days as guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Andrews has
returned to her home in Rock House
Miss Esther Gustavson, the teacher
at the Aspetuck school, is boarding
with Mrs. Georgia Jennings.
Mrs. Fred Silliman is entertaining
her aunt. Mrs. Carrie Jennings, for a
few days.
Miss Grace Williams having spent
a few days with friends in town, has
returned to her home in Stratfield.
Miss Daisy Porter is visiting at
Mrs. Annie w. Silliman's.
Rev. Mr.. Peters of Cuba, is spend
ing a few days at the Baptist par
sonage as guest Of Rev. Arthur
S-oSte
Miss Olive Hull of Greens Farms is
spending a few days with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Ed
wards of Plattsville
Mrs. Whiting of Bridgeport, who
has been visiting her cousin, Mrs
Samuel Silliman, has returned to her
home.
Miss Mary Tyler is spending a few
days with her friend. Mrs. John B.
Downs of Stevenson
Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Osborn re-
Gently made trip to New York ac-
companied by DR.. and Mrs. George
Oshnrna of Bridgenort
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-09-08
Opened His Ewes,

The dapper little travelling mar
glanced at the menu and then looked
at the pretty waitress. Mice day. lit
tie one." he began.
Eyes, it is" she answered. land sc
was yesterday, and my name is Ella
and l know I'm little peach and
have pretty blue eyes. and I've beer
here quite awhile and like the place
and I don't think I'm too nice girl te
be working in hotel. If did I'd quit
my job. And my wages are satisfac
tory, and I don't know If there is 8
show or dance in town tonight, and
If there is l shall not go with you
and I'm from the country, and I'm 9
respectable girl. and my brother il
cook in this hotel, and he weighs 2Ot
pounds. and last week he wiped w
this dining room floor with fresh
fifty dollar a month travelling mar
who tried to firt with me. Now.
what'n you haveY
The dapper little travelling man sale
he was not very hungry and a cup O.,
coffee and some hot cakes would do
Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-09-08
A Dance Without . Smile.

-
They have q singular kind Of dance
conducted on the green's Of country
yillages In Russia. The dancers stand
apart, knot Of young men here, a
knot Of maidens there, each sex by it.
self and silent as a crowd of mutes.
A piper breaks into a tune. A youth
pulls of his cap and challenges his
girl with a wave and a bow. If the
girl Is willing she waves her handker-
chief in token Of assent The youth
advances, takes a corner Of the hand
kerchief In his hand and leads his
lassie round and round. No word is
spoken, and no laugh is heard. Stiff
with cords and rich with braids, the
girl moves heavily by herself, going
round and round and never allowing
her partner to touch her hand. The
pipe goes droning on for hours IN the
same sad key and measure, and the
prize of merit In this "circling." as
the dance is called, Is given by spec
tators to the lassie who in all that
summer revelry has never spoken and
never smiled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-09-08
Anti-Cigarette
Law Now A Very
Stringent One
Dealers and Parents Reminded
That Legislature Has Made
Amendments
Especial TO The Farmer3

Hartford, Sept. S-The present ses-
sion of the Legislature has passed
stringent anti-cigarette law, which all
tobacco dealers, parents and boys
would do well to learn by heart.
The statutes cover the sale Of to-
bacco to minors and its use by min
ors as follows.
Section Every person who shall
sell, give, or deliver to any minor UNI
der sixteen years of age, tobacco in
any form shall be fined not more than
twenty-five dollars for the first Of
Tense, and not less than twenty-five
dollars, nor more than zone hundred
for each subsequent offense.
Section EVERY person under six
teen years of age, who's shall smoke,
Or In any way use, in any public
street, place or resort. tobacco In any
form whatsoever shall be fined not
more than seven dollars for each Of
Tense.
The passage Of this act was secured
largely through the activity of the
Rev. Rennetts G. Miller. state super
intendent of the Reform bureau. DR..
Miller and his assistants are going to
wage very active campaign for its
enforcement
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-09-08

out of breath, to a house. The occu-
pants were not asleep. and Mark sue
ceeded by persuasion and threats in
getting horse to take him to Stacks,
promising to send 1t back the next day
with liberal pay for its use.
He arrived at Stacks shortly before
midnight, and his horse fell exhausted
a shotgun pointed through the cracks
of the door. Mark made himself
known and asked for his uniform and
his arms. The old man got them for
him. and taking them to the stable
Mark put them on. Then he went to
the stall where his horse stood. The
mare knew her master when he threw
his arms about her neck and seemed
as glad to see him as he was to see
her.
"Ah, Madge, my darling! Once on
your back. old girl, and the devil may
catch me If he can"
He lost no time In putting the bit In
her mouth and strapping on the sad
die. Then. putting his foot In the
leather covered stirrup, he lifted him.
self into his seat
For the first time in ten days Mark
felt the comfort of being In the saddle
with his arms about him
A few steps took him out Of the
barn; then. turning his horses head in
the direction from which he had ap-
preached the place with Souri,, he rode
away among the trees. Before going
a hundred yards he stopped and lis
tened Some sound had caught his
ear. 1t was the gallop of horsemen.
He waited. dreading neigh from his
own horse. which be patted to hold
her attention. The horsemen passed
on down the road.
ride on, brave boys" said Mark:
IF you're after me. the faster you go
in that direction the better I'll like it."
In the light of the waning moon he
trampled over the shadows OF leaves
as on "crazy quilt" He crossed the
Sequatchie by the ford over which
Souri, had guided him. and took care
not to head too far down the stream.
as he had done before. Then he Cross
ed the creek near the fallen log. He
struck the road by which he had left
Jasper just south Of the fork at which
Souri, had halted him. Without hesi-
tat1ng a moment he struck out at q
brisk canter over the left Of the two
roads-the ore leading to Tracy City.
Mark had never experienced such
sensations as now. On his own feet
horse. his carbine slung on his shout
der. his pistol at his side. on the road
to the Union camps. a wife whom he
adored to join him in case he should
arrive safely-why should not the spirit
within him fairly glow With hope?
And never had the beautiful Madge
borne her rider with such evident ex-
hilaration.