davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-29
Indictments FOR
ELECTION JUDGES
TWO LOGAN COUNTY OFFICIALS
FACE FEDERAL NiGE.
Denied NEGROES THE Ballot
Wcnlthy Farmers Indicted for Com
spir1cY to Enforce Grandfather
Clause,

snpct,l 3, the NlriI
Guthrie. okla. Jan. 2S.-mdicted
,,d,r tb. f.dcr,l c,rsniracv act 10
n.t,.
'Ju'' P''''''' Ut wv
ciyl rights Duke w JeIIrles' a beIh-
ocrat. ana willard Smith, a Rcpubll-
con tyo ,r tina ws,uhicst farmers
Ia seward toYnsbip. this county, were
arraiepeJ I'M the United States district
court moro tonight before judge John
II Cotter,l and gave $1,000 bond
eocb far tbelr ,preiropce here Mon
day Z, pio,d
TN, .p..ifc ch,ree o,ainst the
mon ,,ho yare election officials at
seward gghap .b. ganar,I election was
b.ld ,r N,vnber last b. that they
enforced tba pro,i.ious of the So
called .e,tdf,thar clause" amend-
meot o., IN. state constitution which
JisCrancb.-., neero voters The fed
,r,l ,gt ap,i,s berouse CON grcssmen
,,,ra sI.,to5 M tho N,v,mb,r elec-
liam
JarfrIes a,d Smith wore indicted
u,d., -,rti,, "a eb.nfe,. ? ,f tns fed.
cr,I .rI,,ip.J ,ct y,,orpinr. offenses
,r,ipst tbs rloctiy. franchise and the
ci,u ,i,bt. of citi,.,s The uanoltv
4. inoli.ihiri.y aver f., bold any office
p pl,,a of honor ar nrorit or trust
,re,tad by tbe constitution of the
limited st,t.s ana tb. maximum pen-
nIty I'm addition tn ten years impris-
,nmept and a "a 600 fine.
Tho indictments yyer, rotmned as
, r,s,it of fbe recent ipstrucliops TO
ins ,r,nd i,ry Inc fp5pa Cotteral
,,b, re,d t,,t the federal ccnstinl-
nnp Ii. ,unr.me over airy state law in
granting IN, elective franchise and
tI., ,s r..uI, az th, statement Is-
siIed urior to the recent election by
Jiipe Jobn umLry. r-n,tod states at-
t.rnry hero h, me effect that viola.
ti,r, or the election law reported to
him would h, prosecuted Embry
at thar ure outlined In pnrticular
the section tudcr which the indict-
mcnt. were returned as did also
Judpe Fran, Lee. United states at
torney AT Nuslogea and Chairman
Ilerri, Of the Rcpublican state COM
mlttee
Both Jsrfrias and Srith were no.
ticeibIy extremely nervous because
Of their Indictment and arrest, which
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-29
REFUSES n>,NELps OFFER.
Cornelius iodrr Presses Claim
Against Former Governor.

Cornelius iodrr Presses Claim
Against Former Governor.
Special 10 the World
Guthrie. Okla, Jan 2B. Cornelius
= loder of New York city who is
here pressing his clam In the United
States circuit court 20 collect from
lormcr Governor Charles y Haskell
the sum OF $4,000 aud interest on
a Judgment for chat sum rendered
against Haskell In February 1900, IN
the supreme court of New York Coun-
ty today refused HlskeWs offer
through hts attorneys or 10000 10 set
tie the case, Lodcr demands full face
value for his clam which now
amounts 70 about SG2 600. Loder
purchased from the Illinois steel
Company lloskelrs securities placed
with the company for a loan In ts9s
and secured Judgment In New York
for the balance still alleged due the
company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-29
NJ CALL Introduces
RECiIIP PRR9SgITY MEASURE
BILL CONTAINING CANADIAN
AGREEMENT REFERRED TO
COMMITTEE.

BN Associated 'trsS.
Washington, Jan. 28-T1 carry In
10 effect the terms Of the reciprocity
agreement concluded by the represeu-
ativcs of Canada and the Cultcd
states the first move was made today
when Representative Mccall of Mass
achusetts. a member Of tho ways and
means committee Of the house, pre-
seutcd the administration bill on the
subject The bill was referred 20 the
committee of ways and means, which
VIII take 10 up next week.
The form of the Mccall bin Is such
that It's future consideration is a mat
ter Of uncertainty at present. As the
bill is TO raise revenue It viii be SUBJ
ject TO amendment and change unless
the rule OF cloture Is first put through
tho house prohibiting them and fore
ing vote upon the reciprocity agree
mcnt as n whole
The negotiations with Canada result
ed In u definite and concrete arrange
ment which cannot be changed in
any particular without upsetting the
effectiveness " the whole agreement.
impression has been strengthened
that Presldens Tafts determination
TO secure action at this session is such
that ne win be resort TO an extra ses-
sion if necessary 10 bring the matter
to final consideration.
The extra session talk has caused
no little worry nc the capital House
leaders donlt bcliey6 the extra sc9-
f. ...fU I.. ,...ss.tsv atan la tina
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-29
AnKIons for Commission

Special 10 the World.
Cllremore, okla Jan. 2S,--The ne
cessary names to ask FOR the calling OF
free holders election to draw up a
charter for commission form Of gov
ernment has been secured, and the
election will be called IN the very near
future This matter was voted on
here one before and defeated but
more on account Of the lack Of inter-
est Of those In favor, than on account
OF interest Of those opposed The
people are very anxious for such a
form Of government now, and It Is ex-
pected that It Will carry easily this
tiue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-29
rmRnE MINrns Nnr ISmIrn

snult st. Mario, Mitch. Jan ca
Three miners were killed ana a fourth
fatally injured By a dynamite cxplo-
sion IN tho Helen iron mine, I'm Michi-
plcoten. ontario district Nows OF
tho accident was brought nearly n
hundred miles by a minor on a dog
sled Several men who were working
near the IN fated miners escaped
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-29
MAY DROP ELECTION PROBE.
DanyIilie Grand Jury Unable to Break
Down Witnesses,

by Associated Press
Dauyllle, H. Jan. 28 According
TO semi-ofticial announcement g..
night the work taken up Monday by
the Vermilllou County grand jury
viii be the last Of the vote inquiry
that romans within lts Jurisdiction.
Unless the examination Of Wit
nesses still 70 bo heard results In a
genera breakdown of enough Of them
to open wide IL general inquiry even
the court officials believe no further
definite results can be expected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-29
rilo. 5000. 600 rrn., Decd.

Tho Oklahoma Union Traction
Company yesterday filed q trust deed
IN the sum Of 100000 In favor Of the
Colonial Trust Company. The funds
derived will be devoted 70 the build-
ing Of tho rulsa-sapulpa lnterurban
system. u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-29
ApaCheS, long Prisoners,
Would go to old HatintS
Hunting Grounds of Forefathcrs Are Now Their Only
Dream-Indian Rights ssociation Interested in
Their Recase-New Mexico Is Home

Special to the World
Fort sill. Okla, Jan. 2S,-President
Tart recently gave audience 10 del
egation of four Apache chiefs, head
ed by Magoosch who are asking that
the Apache prisoners of war, held as
such since the MascalerO gfht IN 1886
be given their freedom together with
their children and bo permitted 10
return to the parent tribe In Central
New Mexico where there Is an OPP
portunity for them TO receive indi-
Nidual land allotmcnts If there are
any Of the Apaches who desire 20 re-
main IN Southwestern oklahoma. Il
is asked that they be permitted TO
select land allotments there.
The fight 10 secure release Of the
Apache prisoners OF war has been be-
fore tho departments ut Washington
and before congress for five or six
years, the main nstigator at all times
being Chief Asa Dekiugie former
United States scout, a Carlisle gradu.
ate, and for several years chief of
the Apachcs iu oklahoma. Prior to
the death, about two years ago, Of
o'u NJ G,'','''''o ,'
uners, he made several attempts %
get recognition from the United states
government for the return TO New
Mexico, promising TO keep the peace,
chief Asa, being of a younger gem
Grafton, was not included iu the list
W p'ISo''y'' m"' '"', ,'''''sL'1 ~ w,
,'',' mum ','" ,5 5,, anu ~ ~
,'lson ~ n''g' ~ 80, '' IN, 's,,,' ,,.,,.
Oo,,S W. ~ '1'' WV '' '''e ~ ''"'
ou'5 " uoNg" "'e "r'''s W. u,y
PlI,o,'e'S vi N@'' -"y'' ..'''D' Gu anu
s''''"''''u' %" ""'o S''"" w. ,''N
49, ~ .''''' d" 'F.''''
''la'" az 'l'u I.' INV az ..
- "n" ~ ~ ''''
Snesg e"'' W ~ 'V9''' '''',ra' d,Is ,',
'',J'0'' - '''''7 ...,.''.. 80. -. 80 ,s'
e'u'u 'O'',S p.' ',, '''''.''" IL.
l','ll''' "u'''o' .''e' '' aug "'''
'''u'" " -
.'''','.' " W. '',''
'"S ', ,., - ,''
LIS ,..,... w.
.""''' '''' '''p 'i'''
~" ''N'0y' "''o '' 80,
'''i -'s" ', s -, W,s
,'.5 ,'lui 20 ''' ,'0 .,.-,i+ no %
p'''1''e'' -, ,,o't.
w, w" 49,, i" ard ,r,,,.na h,yn cana
a., r,,, su o,I t,,td r,,,ti,,g, y,itb
~, -, ~ ',, .,a ,I 80 u,i, S,s i,d
."' ~ ''y',s' .an. ,''' ,,.,t 49, '',a vWas,In.t,n
~ tsV. 'i,T 'IaI ',tanra.ai, a,I 49, "e NE
,,,. ~ o,,,,,.a1ars aii rron, ~ Ma.
''''',' Vo,''',.,' ,,',.,,t,,, a., - NJ,
''''0' ,r,,. ~ l,,,',,i.' ,,', H., Ca,ar.s.,
r, "1,.,,'i p ,'',','''9" ~ ~ Vaaah@' and
..'..I,,,,, ~ - ati,,',,',,,,
pe' '''''5.''' - ,'u Ei',,h',,,, ',,,',7
e''''V' ~ -'N" ,..,'.. ,.,,, ., ,,,na,,
~ Dy'p'e ~ ,''as,, r1''s v'o ,. I,a',n Pin,
,,',i,.' ~ 49,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, "a :
ASSOCIATION ',, IN 'ne movement, . o"u 10, %
t p' os'''' t,'u '''C','' 'ep' ,,,',,
VI I''V l''o.'',''V''' 49, ", ,h -.
1ue'p'''" =" i,'' 1850 e'. w. -,
n ',o'', ~ t'', r,,sn,a 49, E,,,.a,s our,
C"," , 1,a,a" w. "'',''',,o ,,,,,nr,aI ,,, ,as anh
M ~, ',u'''', Nv ,.n.,., - ,n,,iac ,ha, ,ho
','''',,' W Us ,D''s' ''9 p''n,'e1 LA ~ r,r,
APN0t'o e,I' 1lu'S''' rS Cl,,.s WV ' A.n ,a oI,n
"'''' De 'ie'V .,.,.,,,n ct'av,,a S,,r,i.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-29
Wl,h comml.sIon co,ernmont

Special 10 Tho World
Claremore, Okla Jan 2S--A petl-
ton for commission government has
been circulated over Claremore and
tho necessary number OF signatures
almost made up, with tho town al
ready torn up over the marshalship.
and tho question Of law enforcement.
oto, It IL again " tho front
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-29
Usage Sale ON 27uh

Special 10 tho World
Pawhuska, Okla. Jan, 2S--Tho next
public sale Of Usage surplus lands
will take place here on February o.
Forty tracts are to be sold TO the high
est bidder provided tho bids are not
below tho appraised value of the land.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-29
senator Levels shot
At A Haskell CUSTOM
Bill FIXING DUTIES or ATrOM
My GLNERiL CORRECTs
ABUSES on GOVERNOR.

7p".1I 40 iI' World.
oklahoma city, Okla. Jan. 2s.-
Va bror session today the senate
passed tho ColVIlo.McNlcghAn bIll
upproprouus $4,000 for "a building
.t the Edmond state normal
seultpr B, Thomps1n intro.
lucoi Dl.l fNiug tbe p0W.r and du-
ues of the attorney general lrl ooun.
y attorneys, designed o prevent tho
recurrence Of any Incidents such ig
occurred b'1Hnou Governor Haskell
aud Atlowa" Gonorll West over tho
ptters authority p maintain the
Prairie uD 1uI Gas Company suit
Under Thamps1ns biu the attor.
ley general b. g.you puVpr 70 lnsu.
tul0 ANA maintain suits ON behalf OF
the state Independently uc Is also
made the sole losll counsel Tor state
officers, thll shot bling layclNi at
Governor p3skells practice Of en-.
gaglng special counsel TOR himself.
Senator FauNlns bin ob1ushIng tho
state capital commission WAS ,lsnel
ond sent 70 the house
Larry Doyle Signs up.
rs Associated Press
Now York jan. 2s Captain Lar.
ry Doylc who played second for tho
New York Nationals last scason, to.
day renewed hIs contract with the
team In the four yours Doyle has
been with the team he has battod ga
ana fIeldcd 500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-29
Lorr, r % Do,lc WI IS, Sign, rp.


Two marriage licenses were granted
Yesterday aF Follows Fred Hume
aud Ona Mcintosh. Broken Arrow.
aud Howard Lawl,r and Eusenlp
RcthammVr, both Of Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-29

Tllford MootI has a sister Twin In
Pittsburg that's undershot from blow
In SCOT off her nose. John Rockyfeller
would make a dandy arctic explorer
lGo kin 30 three days on ono soda
cracker
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-29

Rain amounting to thu unwanted
extent Of twcnty.seyenhundredths Of
an inch fell In Tulsa yesterday, doing
little damage,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-29
the WEATHER,

Dy Associated Pres.
Washington, Jan. 2s.--Oklahoma.
fair sunday; Monday unsettled and
colder.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02

education, free thought, the opening of opportunities in new countries. and acceleration of travel and communica- ton. have combined to produce upon our generation an exhilarating sense of expansion, of liberation. of growing power" But this impression, it seems ''is an illusion. We have not really progressed" Mrs. Martin likens mod ern civilization to a runaway locomo- tive going at tremendous speed on wrong track. "Wc have lost our way" she says; and adds: Man may have risen from the ape; also the ape may be a degenerate man. Men are headed ape-ward quite as frequently an angel-ward. Time runs an elevator which goes both ways, down as well as up"
 What is progress? asks Mrs. Martin at the outset of her argument. She re- plies: The word progre ss should, l believe. be exclusively reserved to eN- press a rise in human capacity. the development of higher orders of hu- man beings Thus restricted. it re- mains. as it should. strictly quail tative. never a quantitative. term. Inn proved conditions conduce to progress. and are necessary to progress, but may exist without producing progress. Progress is something more than i'm provement Progress means move ment forward."-Current Literature
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02
POET OF THE COMMONPLACE.

Wordsworth tried to speak what he saw in everyda! things and peo- pie in the simplest, most direct fash ion. He sought first for the sheer reality in whateve- he looked at and then to say it without one super fluous syllable. This endeavor to- ward vital reality is what gave his words such permanence. He is just the one poet who has set in the Ian guage most of those perfect phrases for certain exquisite, deep percep- tiOns of the common heart that are all but beyond the reach of words. When he said The light that never was, on sea or land." he used words which a child can understand to ex- press meaning as deep as the sea and as high as heaven. He did not even affirm something about that light but merely denied its presence on sea or land. The words do not need the following "consecration and the poets dream" to be understood. Everyone who has the seeing eye reads the whole in the single line
 A hundred such instances can be cited but some of Wordsworths less striking phrases are even more in teresting to examine. At the end of one of the Lucy poems he says
 and oh,
 The difference to me"
 Here is a phrase that is in the vocabulary of every one who uses the English language. It is thread bare. Yet just because of this it here searches the common heart as grander phraseology scarcely does.
 In the poem Michael" the father is described as going day after day to the sheepfold which he and his son had begun to build together and the lines come:
 Many and many a day he thither
 went
 And never lifted up a single stone"
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02
IS MANKIND ADVANCING.

In a book that is hailed by Mayor GaynOr of New York as masterly." and by Frederick Harrison, the Eng
 fish Positivist, as original and fas- cinating," Mrs. John Martin admins ters d stiff rebuke to the pride and self-confidence of our age. She feels, and she argues with great skill, that humanity is not advancing in any real sense. "The world today" she re- marks, "is convinced that it is making rapid progress, In western Europe and in America increased wealth pro duction. democratic institutions, free
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02

Here again in the second of these two lines is a whole world of feel ing told fin the barest words. The words would, however, mean very little if the rest of the poem had not been unolding the everyday trag edy of parenthood up to this point. The whole story is implicit in the line, but if the heart had not been prepared by what goes before this line would fail of it's mark. So in the word cited above, about the light. the whole power of Wordsworth is there. His readers know what that light was for him and he has opened the eyes of many to look for it; now this single line gathers up all that the gentle seer has to show us. The phrase could never have gained such currency, with a smaller mans think ing back of it.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02

to live on a farm. though he admits that he has never tried it. He says little about his companion, but the intimation is that they are both of similar mind, so if anybody wants one or the two to come here to grow up with the country, the boys would be more than pleased to hear from them.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT

The high school commencement ex- ercises will be held this evening on the high school campus, notwithstand- ing some of the tickets that have been issued are dated for June 3rd.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02
IRRIGATION OF THE AIR-Or

of the deaf and dumb pupils of Mir Henry C. Whites school the other day accounted in a novel way for the un- precedented cool May weather in this valley by saying The Roosevelt dam did it."
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02
NES-vINSON

' ening, May 31, at the home of the brides parents, MT and Mrs. w. l.. Ninson, 1915 East Jefferson St. Rev. Robt. Fisher officiating. MT. Harry F. Jones and Miss Mary Helen Vim son were united in marriage The young people are popular and have a host of friends who in conjunction with the Republican wish them a prosperous and happy voyage over life's calmest seas.
 SUMMER SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Central school girls are anxious to keep up with the boys in educational work. Since they cannot be members of the summer school at the Y NJ C. A, they demand summer classes somewhere else. Prof Jantzen will consequently organize a girls class for twelve weeks of summer work The Phoenix Board of Trustees has sanctioned, and Prof. Loper has hear tily endorsed the movement All girls wishing to make up back work or to work a little ahead in the grammar grades will meet for organization at the Central school on Monday, June ,, at 10 o'clock.
 DUNN N-REYNoLDS - Mrs. Grace Champlin Dunn and Xavier V. Key holds were united in amrriage yester- day by Rev. E. N. Phillips of the Christian church at his residence. Only friends of the contracting par ties. including MT. and Mrs. w. H Patrick. witnessed the ceremony. The bride who is a sister of Rev C. C. Champlin. pastor of the Park Congre- gational church, San Francisco. ar rived yesterday afternoon from San Francisco with her little daughter Mir. Reynolds has been a resident c. Phoenix for some time and is favor ably known.
 ORIENTAL VEGETABLES - Salim Ackel has brought to the board of trade room a display of oriental vege- tables consisting of two cucumbers and a summer squash. The vegetables were not grown in the orient but the seed came from Assyria and has done in the Salt river valley soil. One of the cucumbers is about l3 inches long but small in diameter IS compared with an American cu- cumber. The other is similar but smaller and of different variety. | The squash is about a foot long and l our or five inches in diameter being | 'ery regular and smooth skinned. not 'Ough like most of the ordinary sum- ner Squashes
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02
THE WEATHER.
local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair; not much change in temperature
 Data for A hours ending 6 D. m. yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02
GUN CLUB sHooT-The Pho,

Gun club will shoot at the Country club grounds tomorrow afternoon at i o'clock. All sportsmen are invited, as it is the wish of the club to line up for the Tucson tournament in Oc- tOber.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02
WANT TO COME TO ARIZONA


 Governor Sloan has received a letter from a young man who is now an employe of the Nashville Tennesseean one of the leading newspapers of Nashville, that has the right ring to it. He wants to come to Arizona to make his home and bring a boy friend with him. He says he is 19 years old but is strong and husky and can do mans work and almost pleads with the governor to refer him to some rancher who would make a good em ployer, requesting that he be address ed in care of the composing room of the newspaper mentioned. His name is Earl B. Slack. Earl says he has been wanting to come to Arizona for long time but never had the oppor- tunity, as the trip is expensive and d long one, and no job at the end of it. If he can't get a job on ranch he will take anything that will be good job for a good boy" He says he has been working at the printing trade for three years and though he is naturally a strong and muscular lad the close confinement has inn paired his health little and he wants to make a trial of AriZona's pure free air. He knows that ranch life is where one gets the largest meas ure of it and he thinks he would like
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02
STORED WATER SUPPLY.
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Nt> Gnpksl ssS, .ogseilB 0EsEEN
PHOENICIAN IN NEW yosk,

Attorney II. L. Chalmers is in the metropolis, a guest of the Hotel Vol colt.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02
ELKS WILL TURN oUT-Tbe

members of Phoenix lodge No. 3S5, B. P. O. E, will meet this afternoon at 4;30 o'clock at the parlOrs of Moore & Mcclellan to attend the funeral of T. C. Hirssig.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02
MOTHERS LEAGUE-The !

MOTHERS LEAGUE-The Moth CTS league of the Presbyterian church will meet at the church Friday after noon, June ?, at 3:30 o'clock. Subject of discussion, Amusement of Children During Vacation" All mothers in terested are invited to join, whether members of the church or not.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02
ORIENTAL VEGETABLES salim
cANTELoUPE GROWERS MEET

SAl lUROAY-The members of the Phoenix canteloupe growers associa- tion are invited to come to the Far mers' room in the water temple next Saturday afternoon at ? o'clock to talk over the business of the associ- ation. The prospects for a good crop are exceedingly favorable. It is ex- pected that the watermelons will be- gin to ripen about the first of next week, and that cantaloupe shipping will commence not later than July i. Canteloupe shipping is just begin ming in the Imperial Valley and the local growers believe that the late ness of the Imperial crop will make it to the advantage of the Salt River Valley growers if their crops delay a little in ripening.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02

All the latest styles of HAIR GOODS for sale. in first and second quality only. Try us on Matching your Hair. Shampooing. Hand or Electric or Violet Rays Massaging. SHIRLEY & SHIRLEY Toilet Parlors.
 39 E. Adams St. Both Phones.