davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-13

the name Of ID. NJ. HALEY OF Me
Alester was placed for grand lectur
ing knight OF the national organi-
zation. With the help Of Texas and
other Southwestern states, the Okla
homa candidate was piloted to vie
tory. All avenues Of influence have
been surveyed In Oklahoma to Sc.
cure the election OF the representa-
tive or the order from the neighbor
ing state who has been endorsed by
individual members Of the state Elks'
Association without opposition.
U. $. Russel. outgoing president OF
the association, stated yesterday:
There Is no question In my mind
that Rasbury win he elected TO the
office Of Grand Exalted Ruler as he
has the support Of the strongest solid
delegations Of any candidate that
has dared TO declare himself. Fur
thermore. ] believe II will he a ar.
ficult matter TO ten who are Texans
and Oklahomans I'm the campaigning
for Rasbury at Atlantic City In July"
Another interesting matter to Elks'
throughout the state was the interest
shown In the stocking OF the govern.
ment preserve near Lawton with a
real live heard of Elk Reports were
called for by the chair in regard TO
the progress OF the work. and sug.
gestlons asked from the delegates as
10 the best method 10 enlarge the
herd Many lodges assumed the oh.
legation Of each buying two head for
the preserve as the Lawton lodge has
already done. Twelve lodges In the
state reported tina: they had furnish
ed one elk for the preserve and the
herd now numbered fourteen elks
with promise OF much larger one
In the action 10 stock the I.awton
preserve with elk, CONGRESSMAN Scott
Ferris OF the Fifth district Of okla.
homa has played an important part.
He secured the privilege from the de.
partment Of agriculture for the use OF
the grounds, and negotiated with the
bureau Of animal industry for the
purchasing Of the elks from near the
Yellow Stone National Park.
A gallant pageant streamed from
the rendezvous at the Elk's Club,
Third and Boulder. when the Tulsa
band opened a lively air yesterday
noon. In the lead filed the entire
equipment Of the Tulsa Fire Depart
ment with the 'laddles" IN full dress
parade. Even the "hoodlum' wagon
Of the police department was not for
gotten and was tagged on behind tho
more elaborate equipment II was
Bills" singing IN decorous manner,
allow Dry Am" Company a Of
the o. n q. made n handsome APP
pearance In their summer uniforms
Tho rganlza,lons IL one ~ tho most
mastorfuly drilled IN the state, and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-13
t'icks'CAPUp!NE

Is the bes. remedy to take It's
ll4ad effects immediate - pleas.
ant to tako. lOc, 25o and 500 al
drug stores.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-13

easily demonstrated this fact In the
line Of march yesterday.
The best showing Of any visiting
delegation was made by the Muskogee
lodge, each member wearing hay
John hat with the inscription Mus
kogee, the Queen city OF the South
west Shawnee outclassed them all
with their First Regiment band, and
not few marched to It's music In the
parade.
When the McAlester boys swung
into line, deafenirg applause fol
lowed the march Ike n spreading rip
pie. Each Of the members wore tho
uniform Of a ground mole" In 9TH
er words, a coal miner. The mem
bers wore the conventional trousers
and little white caps with safety
lamps just as n miner dressed at the
tlpple waiting to be lowered into the
lower stratas of the earth.
Pawhuska Enid and Shawnee, with
the Tulsa band, brought up the rear
Of the pageant followed only by the
decorated vehicles ana automobiles
contestng fr prizes IN the parade
The winners In the parade were as
follows:
Largest delegation, Muskosee, first
prize, so members
Second prize, Pawhuska, Al mem
bers.
Third prize, Shawnee, 40 members,
Best decorated automohlle-F1rst
prize, j. A Hull.
Second prize, X. h. Stevens.
Best decorated vehlcle--Iirst prize,
Ralph Colvin and Madeline Mowbray.
Second Prize, Lillian Young,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-13
Court House SITE
inside FIRE LIMITS
EXTENSION is MADE THAT NEW
BUILDING MAY HAVE PROP
ER PROTECTION.

The city commission at its meeting
yesterday took action on the extern
sion OF the fire limits. An ordinance
was passed whereby the limits were
extended to the territory bounded by
Sixth and Eighth Streets and Boul-
der and Boston Avenues This takes
In tho block wherein the new Tulsa
County court house ls being erected.
This ordinance was passed upon pc
tition by the majority OF the property
owners, and an emergency was de-
clared
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-13
GUILTY ONES GET
SENTENCEPASSED
TWO WIIISKEY MEN ARE DUE
FOR INCARCERATION
Phillips ASKS new TRIAL
John Frank Given Twenty Months on
Two Counts-Court Conycncs
Again on May 20.

Friday was sentence day In the fed.
eral court yesterday and Judge Ralph
l.. Campbell showed the same deter.
mination to hand down penalties as
did the juries in returning verdicts Of
guilty In one Of the most important
cases, that Of Penn Phillips, former
cashier Of the Vinita First National
Bank, charged with making false
| entry in his report to the comp.
troller OF the currency, n notice for
a new trial was made. Attorneys
Thompson OF Vinita, and Charles
Rogers OF Tulsa, were given ten DAYS
time In which to prepare argument to
be presented at the convening OF the
next session on May 90.
Should the former cashier be held
guilty. by the next jury that sits at
his hearing, in case new trial is
! granted, sentence, according TO the
penal code Of the federal court, will
not be less than five years in the
Leavenworth penitentiary Even with
the recommendation OF clemency re-
turned with theverdlct Of guilty
brought in by the former Jury, Phil
/ lips could not have drawn anything
less than provided In the statutes as
! the minimum.
BootlegEing cases IN which verdicts
Of guilty were returned were finally
disposed Of Yesterday by the passing
of ser;eno". J. T. Richards, alias
Red Richards an alleged employe
OF "Dud" Moore, drew the highest
penalty. He was given n sentence
OF 81 xmonths in Jail and a fine Of
500. Richards was arrested at Rris
tow 10y the local authorities where il
was shown by the evidence that he
was conducting a "jont" and selling
liquor without governments license.
Some sympathy was given Frank
Gibson, crippled liveryman OF Bro.
Ken Arrow, and lighter sentence of
three months and a fine Of 500 i'm
posed Enforcement officials found
a quantity Of liquor in Gibson's estab.
lishment hidden in feed and bran
sacks scattered about the barn The
not unearthed until Gibson had been
pIdCed IN custody.
on charge OF using the mails TO
defraud and conspiracy against the
government John Frank. a land ma
nipulator of MuskoRee, was given ten
months on each of two indictments.
besides a 500 fine. Franks was i'm
plicated with NJ. L. Mayes and land
dealers OF Muskogee in the deal
which was unearthed after a rigid in.
vestlgation by postal and government
secret service men. On the same
charges Mayes and his accompices
will be arraigned in the January set.
ting OF 1912. Franks was returned
here from South Dakota where he
had taken refuge in safety, as he
thought, from the mailed hand of the
law.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-13

Texas Longhorns Are Drinking the
Ctys Water supply.


sapulpa, okla, May 1.-THE un.
loading Of 0,O00 head OF cattle from
Texas at Kelleyylle. Creek County, u
few miles from here, is threatening
the already meagor water supply OF
Sapulpa,
sapulpa's water IL supplied by a
creek, which in turn liz fed by water,
pumped from n half dozen wells along
the course, This creek flows through
the pasture, where the cattle are be.
ing held, The huge herd fcattle,
thirsty from the hot weather, and
from their long Journey from Texas
are literally sapping the stream that
feeds that city
To satisfy them for any length Of
time win leave the city dry.
The commissioners have met by a
hurried call, and are planning for
some solution OF the problem, what
law may be invoked TO stop the use
Of the creek by the cattle is a puzzle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Furnished ny the Guarantee Abstract
and Title Company,

G. G G. white to Maroon X.
Glover, lot / and ne NV and se
NV and - ne sw and ne ne
sw and ~ 40 ne sw and ne
to NV lOlplO W. D.....,S $50 90
Ivy D. WickiIer 10 jos Dr0ut, lots
and 4, block 2, Riverside Add.
W D. ..................... !, 400 90
/, l.. Cook 10 q. r. Howard, lot
II, Bayne Add " H. ....... 100000
Henry Hicks 10 i Lee Martin
NV NV 2S and ne NV Sc nm dtc NV
se and - Nv Sc 2l'22lS.
W. d. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Ira r. Bhkely 10 United States
Trust CO., Ee ne el0 10 W D. 90
Fred Dolamatter to r. l.. Cunning
ham, lots a., a. 45, ~, block
Il, rancha " u ............ % 90
j, G. Colhgan 10 AmLie Baker, lot
B, block 9 Bliss Add W D., 900 90
s. s Webster 10 Ida johnson, no
NV 10 1873. " u, .,......... 100000
John Fields. gdn., to T. NJ. Arnold
ne l61s13. on Lease ...... 100
j W. Blackmorc 10 j NJ Steele,
? lot .. block ~, Highland
Add W b. ............... $50 90
Miller Jones 10 J. & Gibbons, lot
I, block 1893, Tulsa except north
80 feet W. d. ..,........,.. 100000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-13
III @ ad a Ch C. 6
Impair Mental Faculties

and should not be allowed to be.
come chronic. Whether caused by
beat or cold, stomach disorders or
nervousness
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-13
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children OF
bed-wettlng There Is q constitutional
cause for this trouble, Mrs. NJ, Sum
mers, Box W, South Bend, Ind, will
send free to any mother her success.
ful home treatment, with fun instruc-
tlons. Send no money but write her
today II your children trouble YOU In
this way Don't blame the child, the
chances are II cant help II. This
treatment also cures adults and aged
people troubled with urine difficulties
by day or night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-13

Chauncey A. Houston Judge or the
municipal court presented his bond
Yesterday for $4,000, which was ac-
cepted by the city commission. The
bond filed Yesterday boy Judge Hous
ton was for his second term OF OF
flee. Judge Houston has been police
Judge for slightly more than year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-13

7, A. Dillinger was granted a spec.
ial permit by the city commission at
the meeting yesterday TO erect two
frame buildings inside the fire limits
near the Midland Valley tracks, The
special permits were issued by the
commission upon the recommenda-
tion OF Guy Meacham, building in.
spectOr.
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
NEGRO SENTENCED
FOR UNMEAN|NGLy
|NJUR|NG CHILD
Boy Bystander Struck In
Mouth BY Stick Meant
for Another.

Judge Pugh today made plain that
men guilty Of carelessly throwing mis-
siles in the street without regard for
the probable injuries they may infiict
on bystanders may look for no clemency
from him.
He imposed a ninety-day sentence on
James Brown. a negro. who yesterday
threw a stick at another colored man.
and struck Bernard Brownfield, child,
in the mouth.
This sort of thing must stop" said
the judge, as he denied the plea OF
Browns attorney. who wished his client
paroled.
The case of Brown closely followed a
more serious one yesterday-that OF
Harry Sacks, who threw an orange pee
at another boy and struck Harry Spi-
wick in the left eye. destroying the
sight. Judge Pugh imposed sentence
Of eleven months and twenty-nine days,
but paroled Sacks on account of his
youth.
When the little Brownf1eld boy ap-
peared in court today. carried in his
fathers arms, his mouth was cut and
swollen. He had been playing near the
scene of an alteration between Brown
and another colored man, and, while
Brown had not intended to strike the
child, Judge Pugh found him guilty of
assault because he had not exercised
due regard for the safety of the boy.
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
WhyShouldIUSe
CutiCura Soap?

"There is nothing the matter
with my skin, and I thought
Cuticura Soap was only for akin
troubles" True, it is for skin
troubles, but its great mission is
to b,rUent skin troubles. For
more than a generation its deli
cate emollient and prophylactic
properties have rendered it the
standard for this purpose, while
its extreme purity and refreshing
fragrance give to it all the advan-
tages of the best of toilet soaps.
1t is also invaluable in keeping
the hands soft and white, the hair
live and glossy, and the scalp
free from dandruff and irritation.
While its first cost is a few cents
more than that of ordinary toilet
soaps, it is prepared with such care
and of such materials, that it wears
to a wafer, often outlasting several
cakes of other soap, and making
its use, in practice, most econom-
ical. Cuticura Soap is sold by
druggists and dealers everywhere,
but the truth of these claims may
be demonstrated without cost by
sending to "Cuticura," Dept. G,
Boston, for a liberal sample
cake, together with thirty-two-
page book on the skin and hair.
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
Government Sweeping Out
Impurities Behind Many
Labels.
LIKE A HARBINGER
OF GREENER SPRING
Investigation Begun Last Summer
Results In Many Arrests
and Fines.

Like harbinger of spring comes an
announcement of the condemnation of
ice-cream cones by the Department OF
Agriculture. Not all ice-cream cones
are condemned, and not all the con-
demnation is done in the spring. The
particular condemnation OF which the
department today gave notice was, in
truth and in fact, commenced last
summer. and completed last November.
But the notice of it, made pursuant
to section of the food and drugs act
Of June 30, 1906 is a vernal touch to
make the world fresher and greener.
The cones condemned were in Mis-
souri,, whittier they had been shipped
from Oklahoma-112 boxes. The de-
partment's bureau of chemistry not
only counted, but analyzed the cones.
and found them TO contain boric acid,
and therefore to be liable to condem-
nation as being adulterated. A libel was
filed In the district court for the west
ern district of Missouri, and on hear
ing, November 80, the destruction of
the property was ordered, which order
was executed.
Particular About Extracts.
Lemon extract. without any lemcn
in 1t, gets no more mercy from the De-
partment of. Agriculture than ice-cream
cones with boric acid in them. The
departments agent found such an Eek
tract" 1t had 29.3 per cent of alcohol,
citral 0.04 per cent, and some coloring
made of a coal-tar product. But it
lacked lemon Juice. 1t was nbelled as
misbranded, and after court proceed
inss its manufacturer pleaded guilty to
a violation of the act. and was fined SO
Other articles condemned in the past
several months are crackers containing
bor1c acid and fruit jellies that were
not jellies at all, but syrups with the
flavor of the fruits scarcely apparent.
The fruit jellies contained free sui
phuric acid and benzoate OF soda.
Fraud in Olive Oil.
A most ornately bottled 'l:ive OIL
was Hbeled as 75 per cent cotton seed
OIL 1t was called olive oil in Italian,
with little wreaths of flowers around
the words, and it was said on the bottle
that the contents were made in the
Kingdom of Italy. But the department
showed that it was a very domestic
product, and not just what ought to be
Furnished every home Its manufac-
turer Is conducting himself properly un-
der a suspended sentence.
Other foods were condemned for adul-
teration, in that they contained impure
animal and vegetable substances. To-
mato catsup, butter, olives, and figs
were among them.
A specific compound advertised to
cure every ailment from consumption to
falling memory was the cause of its
manufacturer being made defendant to
a criminal prosecution, but he was ac-
quilted. The Government appealed. A
headache "cachet" got its manufacturer
into more trouble, and he was fined $25
because it contained large amounts Of
acetanilid. Notice of several judgments
against manufacturers guilty of mis-
branding stock feed was given.
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL %, 1911.
Opium Trade Declining
In China, Says Consul

China's efforts to restrict the opium
trade have been successful in marked
Gegree, Consul General George e. An
derson reported to the Commerce and
Labor Department, in statement made
public today. The imports of opium into
China are about one-tenth of the total
imports. and China's national revenue
from opium is estimated to be 20 per
cent of its revenue from all trade. while
the amount of taxes obtained on the
traffic is said to be in many localities
the chief support of the government.
An immediate effect of the restriction
of imports and use of opium and the
suppression Of its traffic Is the increase
in the production of cotton, many fields
formerly planted in poppy now being
used for cotton culture.
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
Accused of Taking
Money From Letters

Accused of taking money from mail
delivered at the office of the r. F. D.
News, 1881 + street northwest, where
he was employed as clerk, Joseph M.
Estep, aged nineteen. of the De Soto
apartment house, was arrested this
morning by Detectives Vermillion and
Barbee on a charge of petit larceny.
When searched at headquarters a
quantity Of one and two-cent stamps,
which the detectives say he admits
taking from the office, were found In
his possession. He denied, however,
that he had opened any letters or stolen
any money.
Estep was locked up at No. l station.
and Monday he will be given hearing
In the Police Court.
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
Sees Flag Af1oat for
First Time in a Year

The only time the United States flag
has been seen on the waters adjacent
to Singapore and Malaysia in the last
year, was at the passing of the cruiser
New York nd the collier Aberenda
and private yacht. the Seafarer, Con-
apore, reported In a message made
public today
Not merchant ship carrying the
flag enters the port there, he stated.
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
Damages Awarded.

Damages Of sl.o55 have been awarded
four groups Of property owners Incl
dental to the grading for the Union Sta
ton, the appraisement being reported
by the grade damage commission to the
District Supreme Court.
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
D. A. R. Delegate Loses
Her Diamond Brooch

Mrs. L. D. Dement,. of Dixon, Ill. a
delegate to the D. A. r. congress, has
reported to the police the loss OF a 500
diamond brooch.
Mrs. Dement, says she thinks the
brooch was lost during one of the ses-
sions at Continental Hall.
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
Police Seek Jewelry
Stolen From Home

Efforts are being made by the police
today to recover jewelry valued at 800
stolen from the home Of George Derene.
1112 B street northeast. The theft oe-
CURED between April 10 and yesterday,
while the family was away.
The Washington times., 1911-04-22

81 Frederick, Keedysville, and Hagers-
town and return. Sunday April 30, Balti-
more and Ohio r. r. Special train
leaves Union Station s a. m.-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1911-04-22

SI.aS to Baltimore and Return
Saturdays and Sundays via Pennsyl-
yania Railroad. Tickets good to return
until Sunday night. All regular trains
except the Congressional Limited. -
AHvf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-06
HAVE VERY BEST
WHILE DOING IT
Suggestions as to the Kind of
Pavement Rock Island
Should Have.
ON ITS BUSINESS STREETS
Uniformity Urged and Example of
Other Cities Held Up as VAL
liable Guide.

"The best way to settle this paving
material proposition is to have all the
thoroughfares provided for IN one con-
tract. To this end all the property
holders on the various streets and ave
nues interested should get together and
decide upon the material and then let
It be covered IN one contract. By that
meaps better figures could be obtained
and a uniform system Of pavement
adopted for the new Rock Island
These were the words Of an extensive
property holder who is interested In
one Of the paving projects now under
consideration.
BEST NONE TOO GOOD.
IT believe in uniformity Of pave
ments and | believe that the best is
none too good for Rock Island said
another property holder. ITO adopt the
most approved material we have but to
follow the example of other cities.
Look at the most famous streets In
the country. In Washington, IN Chi
cago. and in our own nearby cities.
They are all using asphalt. And that
is what we want. We have tried brick
and in a good many instances It has
done very well. In other cases II has
not proven so satisfactory. AT any
rate we know what it Ia. and We want
something new and up-to-date while
we are about II. Asphalt is smoother,
more even and more metropolitan. Let
us have one big sweep OF IL where II
will be submitted to all kinds OF traf.
fc. We do not need to go back on
brick. There are some other streets
where incomplete stretches are to be
put In whore they can have more
brick II they want to. but in the new
undertakings. where new paving is tc
be submitted for that now In use, lei
It be asphalt, especially in the business
section.
GIVE 1T THE TEST.
What is good enough for Pennsyl
vania and Connecticut avenues In
Washington and State street and Mich
igan avenue In Chicago is good enougt
for US, and It will get no more rough
usage here than 1t does in the cities
mentioned.
Let us have a first class contrac
with frst class material for the new
Pavement In Rock Island"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-06

Ladies' all pure linen American
lace handkerchiefs, 25c, 50c and
up to SIPS and $3.50.
Ladies' pure linen handkerchiefs.
One corner of Appenzell or Made
ria embroidery, 25c to So.
Ladies' pure linen handkerchiefs.
3 in box, embroidery in one corner
Alpine embroidery per box Of 8
$100
Ladies' pure linen handkerchiefs.
embroidery either in one corner or
all around, 10c, 15c, 25c and on up;
all prices.
Ladies' plain hemstitched linen
handkerchiefs, Sc to Csc.
Ladies linen handkerchiefs with
They're worth prompt atten
your friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-06
Only Is More Buy
ing Days Till
Christmas
December Sale of Fine Silks

Several thousand yards Of the seasons choicest colored
silks both plain and fancy included in this greatest of De-
cember silk sales average saving of quarter
third and one-half.
Thursday at nd b week at sD5 B1se o
of plain and fancy colored silks have offered This
lot includes complete color line of plain messanes of
heavy quality full 81 90 value lot of meane and tata
pad fancy taeas and messanes, with Jacquard fig
ues number of rich persian Silks beautiful brocades
line stripes and checks, and great many
other fancy messalines, taffetas and louisines. 20
Values in this lot 89c, CSC, 81. 10 and SIPS O00
all yard wv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-06

Moline Herald, has been named az
the village attorney of Carbon
Cliff. He is one of the younger
members Of the legal profession and
his appointment to the Office comes
as a recognition of his ability.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-06

to St Louis, struck snag in the Mis-
sissippi river opposite Elkins Landing.
10 miles below Thebes, at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, and sank in 10
feet of water. All passengers and
crew were rescued.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-06

the thing for wife or mother.
4 PAIRS IN A PRETTY BOX 81
Women's handsome pure silk hose,
McCallum made, the best there is,
each pair in q pretty Christmas
box, according to grade 500 and
up to $500 per pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-06
$1.oo VALUE FOR 50,

meeting at the Y. NJ C. A. A program
Of talks on subjects of local interest
will be given by five speakers from
among the membership of the club.
There is assurance OF a good attend
ance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-06

Women's silk boot hose, reinforced
Isle tops and soles, black and col
ors 2 PAIRS IN A CHRISTMAS
BOX FOR ...............$1.OO
Women's staple everyday hose,
Isle, cashmere or fieeced lined, just