davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-16
latest GOSSIP
FROM berlin
SOCIETY ARRANGED To REFORM
MEMS STYLES.
CREMATION NOW LAWFUL
tremendous Movement set ON Foot
Against Practice OF
bribery

Against lfurli'c oi
bribery
Berlin. July l5,-A society of some
seventy persons has been organized
iu Berlin for the purpose of r.t.um-
ing the style of mpu's garments. 10
is composed Of persons from u,l sorts
Of professions and aims at uh0Ush-
ing trousers, substituting luiyurnock-
prs, while coat and Na.sOc.ut are 90
give way 10 "a sort ut loose blouse
hanging we'll down 90 the knees Lin
On of all sorts Is lo Ho discarded.
The newspapers treat tUu matter as
more or less absurd. and some OF
them challenge the mcmbors Of the
society themselves to appear i'm pub
Die ion the gurb. The cologne GaZ-
cite goes deeper and points ont that
Germany can have no influence over
the worlds fashions for mems cloth
Iug because of the prdoomluauCc Of
the military uniform over the civilian
clothing mere whore even the Emppr-
or never lays aside his helmet Tor 4
silk hat.
II thinks that the fashion for mems
garments viii continue to be set at
London, for "a popular dandy of Lon
don clubdom has more influence IN
setting the fashions than the whole
Of this society of German scholars,
artists and writer's"
Wagner, the composer, was red
reyoIutlonist in his carly life and had
to flee from Germany on that account
That period Of his career has been re-
called By a trial I'm one of the Berlin
courts.
a little anarchist weekly Ore.
freie Arbeiter' reprinted an article
signed Richard Wagner which was
much in the vein of the present-day
anarchists i'm its attitude toward gov
ernments. The States Attorney saw
this article and supposed that it was
by some living writer of that name.
lie accordingly brought suit against
the editor of the newspaper for en-
couraging disobedience to the laws
and melting to class hatred. The ed
itor, however, pleaded that the article
was d verbatim copy of one written
by the great composer in 1S49, and
reproduced in a recent book ON Wag
ner's early life.
The prosecutor declined to admit
this plea as valid. lie said he would
still bring suit against Wagner him
! self If he were within the jurisdiction
of the court, and he moved to SEN
| tence the editor to Imprisonment for
four months. The court, however
acquitted him on the ground that the
article was only a poetical glorifi-
cation of revolution in general terms
without the grave character attrib-
uted to 1t by t-e prosecutor.
Now that cremation has been made
lawful in Prussia by the passage Of a
| bill for that purpose, a strong move
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21
HE OBSERVED.

Be observing. my son." said a father to his boy. Cultivate the habit of seeing and you will be a successful man. Don't go through the world blindly. Learn to use your eyes. Boys who are oBservant know great deal more than those who are not"
 Willie listened in silence.
 Several days later. when the entire family, consisting of his mother. aunt and uncle. were present. his father said:
 Well. Willie. have you kept using your eyes as I advised you to do?"
 Willie nodded and after a moments hesitation said
 I've seen a few things about the house. Uncle Jim's got bottle of hair dye hid under his bed. Aunt Jennie's got an extra set of teeth in her dresser. mas got some lots of false hair in her bureau drawer and you've got a pack of cards. box of poker chips and box of dice behind the books in the bookcase -Burling- ton Daily News.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21
CENTRAL AVE. RUNAWAY
 HAS SERIOUS RESULTS
Three Persons Thrown From Rig and
 Two Are Badly Injured.

Two persons were seriously i'm Jured and another badly shaken m as the result of a runaway that oc- cured on North Central avenue yes terday morning. Mir and Mrs. A. F.. Mcdonald and their daughter Miss Willow, of Liberty. were thrown from buggy. Mrs. Mcdonald being bruised and shocked so greatly that she did not recover consciousness until a late hour last evening, Miss Mcdonald suffering broken arm and other in- Juries and Mir. Mcdonald escaping with a few bruises Because of his age 1t was at first feared that he might suffer seriously from the shock and excitement
 The McDonalds were driving down Central avenue. In front of Frank Ainsworth's residence they met an automobile and the horses became frightened The animals bolted and in front of Gus NoIrs residence. only two or three doors away. the three occupants of the rig were thrown out upon the street. Two blocks down the runaways were caught
 Persons who saw the accident car ried the injured ones into the Noll house. and Dr. Louis Dysart was summoned. He set Miss McDonaIds arm. which was found to be broken. Mrs. Mcdonald was unconscious. as the result of the severe blow she had received on the head. but no bones were broken. Everything possible was done for her. but because of her age it was feared that she would not re- cover.
 MT. Mcdonald was very nervous
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21
.BUCKHORN CREEK IS
 AN ACTIVE DISTRICT
George w. Mardis Brings Gratifying Report of Mine Work East of
 Wickenburg.

Having performed the annual as sessment work on his five claims. situ- ated on BuckhOrn creek. fourteen miles east of Wickenburg. George w. Mar dis returned to Phoenix yesterday He reports a great deal of activity in that section.
 Mir. Mardis mine is a gold and cop | per proposition. On the dump are 5000 tons of free milling ore, running from S9.5O to s27 a ton in those two metals Adjoining the Mardis claims on three sides is the Tom Boy group. Work is going forward rapidly and a 200-foot shaft has already been sunk on a vein | forty feet wide The Tom Boy is owned by the Arizona Mines company of BOs- ton. MT. E. Hobbs, member of the company, is on the ground this week with camera in one hand and a chunk of rich ore in the other. He says it all looks good to him and he is enjoying himself tremendously. run ming around in his shirt sleeves in the January sunshine.
 It is reported in Prescott that the Brooks brothers of Houston, Texas. have sold their twenty-one claims which adjoin the Tom Boy and Mardis groups. to the White Cloud Mining company. Last year the Texans were asking $5O.OOO for the property, but the price paid is unknown. Some of the ore uncovered runs 54 per cent copper.
 Ezra Thayer of Phoenix has car load of lumber for his mine on the track at Wickenburg As Mr- Mardis was riding from Buckhorn creek to Wickenburg he met four-horse team drawing two tanks of distillate and d big lot of lumber to the Thayer prop erty. which is never idle.
 MT H. r. Hite of West Virginia. leading stockholder in the Hite Gold Mining company. is expected the first of next month to make his annual in spection of the Hite property. NIT. Rice of this company lives at the mine. He has his garden plowed and expects to produce a great many vegetables. At present he is doing assessment work on the Hite and Houston Arizona mines w j. Morris has recently completed his assessment work.
 Grass is coming up all over that country since the recent rain, says MT Mardis. Large bands of sheep and goats are moving toward Phoenix for the shearing. which will commence Monday near Morristown.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21

Call up Meiczer Bros. CO, Main 75, for your New York apple cider--76c per gallon. IT
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21

and excited. but otherwise had re- ceivcd no serious hurt. Considering his age. his escape is indeed re- markable He is = years old and his wife is perhaps fifteen years younger.
 Later in the day the McDonalds were removed to the home of Mrs. McDonald's brother-in law. Charles Hazelton, 792 North First street Last evening it was stated that Mrs. Me Donald had practically reEained con sciousness. though her mind seemed to wander at times. Her recovery was regarded as assured.
 Mir. and Mrs. Mcdonald have lived in the Liberty district a number of years and are well known in Phoenix. Miss Mcdonald formerly attended school in this city.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21

Your eyes "Dr Swigert's glasses" See him today. r F.. Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21

Evergreen rors are going fast. See Burroughs, fl w. Adams St. u
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21

THE LATEST STYLES OF HAIR GOODS FOR SALE. COMBINGS MADE INTO PUFFS, CURLs AND SWITCHES. FOR A HAIR DRESS, SHAMPOO OR MASSAGE SEE SHIRLEY 6 SHIRLEYS TOILET PARLoR, 3e E. ADAMS ST. PHONE, RED so72. OVERLAND PHONE 2623.
 ti
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21
To Break Up a Cold
 In Twenty-Four Hours CURE ANY COUCH THAT IS DURABLE

from drugstore and mix together in large bottle of of whisky take teaspoonful every four hours It
 the throat
 
 formula used andre late pr X Leach vhoc a in hours cure any in oil of This combined with invaluable remedy the family medicine 
 children drop of the pine on little su remedy coughs of this preachers affections the The through the Leach Chem ca Co., O. freshness and
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21

When buying a cough medicine for children. bear in mind that Chamber Iain's Cough Remedy is most eifec- tuaI for colds, croup and whooping cough and that it contains no harm full drug. For sale by all dealers.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-04
WONDERFUL
 TENAKEE WATER

Eddie Narcotic. -1us-rlal artist, jew aIsr miner. e-am1waer and phlCs- 1phar. says he Wllea7rse Star. who left two months ago for a short s1- t0u-1 a- lbe Teukse. Alaska. hot springs before lauleyt tns on east ward and possibly Co Europe on a g-s.l Co h.s ancestral estates n Lle south ot France. writes tbe editor -E Ele Star from Telakee that 8 month 8 treatment a- t1st place has been al such bench, Q, him that he has te- e-IeJ Co stay there lae balance of the ulaJ5g. ds5es-as his tour cI the e1sg altl ueN. winter
 One months bathing in -he Efs-gtv- ing. beal-a-preservtGg waters of ae a0 springs at Tenakse served to eradicate rom tlz Narcotic system four pounds of un. three and heE us pewter. tCrly ounces of .boruIe. twenty sevea. ounces pyriges of iron. two quarts ol nicotine and nine clay pipes; also. several hundred wads of Pepsin chewing sum.
 Alter the benefits above described from taking the baths a- Tenak5e. Etdle thinks he would bs foolish -o leave there Unrl permanent cure Is effected and in that opinion his friends wu coEcu He orders the Star sent Co him for Lhe next several weeks an at the end of that time he Is firmly Of the belief be wia assay l6 ounces Co the pound.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-04
HUT NEWS
 FROM JUNEAU

The following bit 0i news taken from a Juneau paper Vu be read g5ta interest no doubt by Doctor ke- Ier.s friends in SkasVay I- might be added that the information con ysyeJ Is also real news Co the AT askaa office The Juneau. paper says;
 It IS understood that Senators Ne- son of Minnesota. and Borab oi Idaho have united on Pr L. s. Keller, pub fisher ot -le SkaEway Alaskan, t7l . $. marshal Keller was a member as the Idaho legislature with Senator Borah. both being Silver Republicans at that ume. A brother oL Keller is mayor of SL Paul he largest city in the state which Senator Nelson repr- sen-s. Ir ls understood that Senator Bourne ot Oregon Seaator-elec- Po-a- dexter of Washington. and other iniu eul-L members of congress have en- dorsed Keller Dick Abrams or Arthur Sacup win bs chiet office deputy
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-04
EXAMINING
 G0LD LEDGES

.. ". Harrington. the Valdez min ing engineer. says the Cordoya Alas kaa. Isf, for Mckinley lake camp and may be absent for several days ex- amiHlus different pro2erUgs in that section. 9I-- Harrington is very mlc interested in the district. owing to what he saw on his previous brief ex- animation, and wll take the tune necessary on this trip to examine the general trend and formation of t1e camp more carefully.
 He wIB also make a report on ser eral individual properties, among lhe the new ledge uncovered by the Bear Greek Cod Mining Go, and the Lost Cabin ledge. 3Ir- Harrington stated after his former visit to Mckinley lake that he was greatly surprised at the show wng made and that the i'm mense dykes of ore would make il one of the biggest camps in Alaska. providing the values car-lsd.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-04
COMFORTING WORDS
MANY AN ALASKAN HOUSEHOLD
 WILL FIND THEM so.

To have the pains and aches of a bad back removed; to be entirely free from annoying, dangerous urinary disorders is enough to make any kid Fey sufferer grateful. To tell how this great change can be brought about will prove comforting words to hundreds Of Alaskan readers
 Mrs. Charles Wetmore, 2622 Mert- dian St, Belltngham, Wash, says: T can recommend Deans Kidney PiHs just as highly today as I did several years ago after they had cured me of kidney trouble. would not think of being without a supply ct this remedy in the house. I had attacks Of kidney complaint eyidenc- ed by baekache and a difficulty with the kidney secretions. There was much pain and soreness across my loins and ! always felt weary and languid. I had but little strength and it was all I could do to attend to my housework. Deans Kidney Pills relieved the backache almost Immediately and continued use i'm proved my condition in every way. I have often recommended this remedy to my friends and acqua4ncanees."
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mtlhurn O., Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the uams-Dosn's-snt take 10 other.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-04
ID PROTECT
 NM. FRAZER

The following n0Lc= is ad-esseL to every saloon keeper in town
 Skagway. A-aska- Dec z6. TO- Dear Sir
 PLEASE TO TAKE NOTICE. 5ha- under and by virtue Of the Powers vested 5u me as rhe Municipal Mag ts-ra,e oE the Town os SzaswaT and also by The Sections gs the United States Criminal Code therein pr1vtd- ed. yCu are herewith advised and aL- mon5s1sd llaI -- IS unlawful -1 GIve. Sell. Barter. or permit any ether per sons n. on or about the place own ed by you as a Bar Reau to Give, SeM. OF Barter any Malt V-r.o-s. cr Ia-oxicams Liquors. ro One William Frazer. this notice IS served Eg01 you in lhe fuu compliance ot lhe law in such cases provided and any v.cl a-ious thereof VIII be prosecuted to the Tuu extent of the law
 Respectfully.
 Phil A5ralams.
 Municipal yaEsra-e Of
 the Town o5 SkagHav-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-04
PETROLEUM OF
 CALIFORNIA

The following excerpts are taken from tae bulletin of the U. s. ge- o.ogzcaI survey which has just been issued
 Development of other bituminOus coal properties in Monterey and San Beul5o counties has been held back by the enormous increase in the pro due1oa of petroleum in California and manufacturing industries, which has practically eliminated coal as q steam raising fuel in the state.
 The production Of crude petroleum in California has increased from 33,- 0gS.5gs barrels in 1906 to 3g,74S.3T5 la-res in 1907. to 44,S5l.742 barrels in 1908. and to 54.433.910 barrels in 1909 By far the larger part of this product is used as fuel and, esItmat- ing 8 I-2 barrels of petroleum as squivaIsut tn efficiency to a ton of coal. the total production of Califor- uia petroleum in 1909 was equivalent to more than 15.590. 900 tons of blum nous coal CaGornia's petroleum pro ducE0n in 1909 was larger than the entire output of the United States in any year prior to 1896. Petroleum Is a better stsam-raisLng fuel than coal, requires no fireman. and produces no dust. cinde-s, or ashes, and it is not remarkable that coal mining in the S-q-s is ar a disadvantage.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-04

Two flowers always in bloom even in the dead Of winrsr-Mayflower But ter and Wild Rose Lard, at the Frye-Bruhn Co.
 subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-04
EAGLES REGULAR MEETING.

Skagway Aerie, No. 25, Fraternal Order of Eagles will meet Wednes. day night at their hall on Fifth Ave nue. Visiting brothers cordially in yited to attend. J. NJ. Keller. w. Sec.
 Elmer Wheeler. W. P.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-04
QUICK DELIVERY PHONE 90. Baggage. coal and wood delivered Ipon shortest notice day and night
 E. PRUDENTIAL,

SHADE ROLLERS WANTED, two S2-tnch shade rollers, must be in good condition and cheap. Address P. O. Box K" 1" Skagway. If
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-04

FOUND-An EIks Charm marked No. 431-ogRer call at EIk's club, Identity property and pay for this ldVertisemenE
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-04
RALE

SALE
 Inc Pack Train a DoB selling a pig lol Of Good Goods ar reduced 2Elc7s as Jhsy are getting too old -1 hold aud sell at 4 profit Yours, L Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-04

I have 56I0 shares Of Nome Power Co. stock It Is ID for SLAUGHTER What wju you give? P, ". Snyder.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-04

What's the use of burning green wood when you can call ID Itien and yst 8 rick of dry wood delivered at unceP Phone s. 1
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-04

Try an Electric Face and Scalp NAssase ag selmsr's Barber shop. q
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-04
WHAT'S THE UsE2

What s the use h walking when you can call up ICen and get 3 ride f- the hack2 Phone S4 tt
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-04

Poor Little Herman; oe's Easy. Anybody can beat him
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-04

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-04
B. p M BIRKINBINE
 EN NGINEER

.. s. Deputy Land and Mineral
 -: Surveyor ;-- Policy Blds. Hainss. Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-04

t3ke no other.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-23
mAMPTON,s MAeAzINE RETRACTs

Hamptons Magazine and Cleveland
Moffett. the writer Of the unfounded
charges IN the February issue against
the Standard Oil Company have re-
tracted. These retractions came after
the bringing Of libel suits for $3.50
600 by the company. The retractions
follow.
Hamptons Magazine, 66 West
Thirty-hfth street, New York.
January 81, 1911
Standard Oil Company Is Broadway
New York.
Dear Sirs III the February issue
of Hampton's Magazine there was
published an article, written by me,
entitled. Cassidy and the Food
PRISONERS" In that article I referred
to the investigation OF Mr.. Cassidy.
with respect 70 the manufacture and
sale OF impure candies in Phiiadcl-
phia, and made the statement that
your company manufactured and sold
impure material which went into
these candies and that, when the va
rious dealers were arrested and fined.
al the instance Of Mr.. Cassidy. your
company paid the fines.
Upon investigation. have ascer-
tanned that your company was IN no
way connected with the transactions
referred 10 and I hasten to retract IN
the fullest manner all charges made
against your company and to express
my sincere regret that I should have
fallen into this serious error.
Yours truly,
Cleveland Moffett.
January 81, 1911.
Standard oil Company. New York
City.
Dear Sirs: Referring to the fore
going letter OF Mr.. Cleveland Moffest
20 you. we beg TO state that we are
convinced that Mr.. Moffett was in
error in his statements with refer
ence 10 your company. We greatly
regreat that this error should have
been made, It is the desire of Hamp-
tons Magazine to be accurate and
fair in all things. In our March
number we will publish this letter
and foregoing letter OF Mr.. Moffett,
Yours truly.
Benjamin b. Hampton.
President Broadway Magazine, Inc.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-23
COUNTY HOSPITAL
NOMINATIONS Made

The complete list of officers nomi-
mated at the monthly meeting Of the
Trustees of the Poor yesterday to be
elected at the March meeting follows:
President, Dr. John Ball. superin-
tendent James W. Foster; resident
physician, DR.. Henry W. Briggs; cor
oner's physician. Or. J. w. Bastian;
secretary and financial secretary, p.
l. Clark; attorney, Reuben Satterth-
waite; matron, Mrs. Margaret Bacon ;
first assistant, Miss Belle Wadsley
second, Miss Rebecca Moore; head
nurse, female department, Elizabeth
A. Moore; male department, William
Fossett; chief engineer, James Gill
len, succeeding George POOL /; fore
man Of farm. Alfred G. Brow Of Red
Lion, filling vacancy; &C lehman,
Willard Durham; Waterman, Walter
Young.
Miss Moore was selected as head
nurse TO succeed Miss Whitcraft, who
had been at the institution for a yeaI
or more.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-23

sity. found himself in charge Of a
farm Of APO acres without buildings,
stock or implements. They took
twenty-five boys into the school IN
February, 1895. Thus the Farm School
grew through the first year. The sec
ond year opened with seven COM
missioned workers and full dormi-
tory, with accommodations for eighty
eight Now the school has one hun
dred and forty students who receive
good education from the means OF
some interested people. Although the
boys do all the work of the farm
and take care of the buildings, they
have the common school branches
taught them, as we'll. The Bible is
studied as any regular textbook No
boy enters the Farm School without
having Christ presented TO him as a
personal Savior One Of the boys, VINO
had completed the course. gave this
testimony: Il often think of the Farm
School, and when | do. my heart goes
out in love TO Il, for it was there I
learned to know and love God; this
was worth all the rest"
Friends, We who worship God under
the head OF the Presbyterian Church
end our little mite to this very school.
You my friends, Of other denomina-
tons have your respective schools,
colleges, churches and missions. Let
us thank God that we are all travel
ing the same road and all worship the
same, ever loving, eternal God
J. LYBRAN PYLE.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-23
WILL PROMOTE
AMATEUR SPORT

Charles w. Bush, chairman Of the
physical department committee of tho
Young Mems Christian Association,
and G. Fl. Meissner, physical director
of the association, attended the meet
ing in Philadelphia Monday evening
OF the board Of managers OF. the Mid
die Atlantic section Of the Amateur
Athletic Union at the Headquarters OF
the union in that city.
Relative to the appointment Of a
commissioner for the Wilmington dis
trict. President GeorgeF Pawling ap-
pointed Physical Director Meissner as
chairman Of a meeting OF the repre-
sentatives Of ali local clubs in anna
teur sports in this vicinity, at which
meeting q commissioner will he
chosen.
The representatives OF all organi-
cations that stand for purely amateur
sport viii be invited TO attend the
meeting.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-23

are in the South some towns inhabited
solely by negroes, and thus the race
has proved and is proving its capacity
OF government. Moreover they oper-
ate and own more than As banks and
have property assessed at $780,
100000. In the city Of jacksonville
Florida, more than 800 business en-
terprises are controlled by negroes
Thus the negro race is demonstrate
ing their ability They are advanc-
ing IN moral thought and ability.
Booker r Washington is doing a
noble work in his endeavor to carry
on an educational crusade Many
other schools and colleges have been
founded by different religious bodies.
individuals, and By the State and Ma
tional Government for the advance
ment Of the negro race Our own
little State has founded college for
the benefit Of our colored neighbors.
Probably the greatest efforts are
carried on by the various religious
boards among the mountain people.
These mountain people, although in
the rough, gentlemanly and kind.
lack education. The different de-
nominations have established schools.
colleges and churches. Ii is useless
to tell here Of the workings of these
schools, but | will narrate the meth
DDS Of the Asheville Farm School.
which is under the supervision of the
Woman's Board OF Home Missions Of
the Presbyterian Church. AS result
Of an appeal made BY Miss Florence
Stephenson In 1891, twelve-year-oid
boy OF New Rochelle, n. ", asked
TO whom shall send money for that
boys school? I have only three dol
lars, but ! want all | have to helm
start that school" Thus 1t started
and in the following year Samuel
jeffrey, who had Just completed the
agriculture course at Cornell Univcr-