davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07
LEGAL NOTICES

(First Published in Tulsa Daily World
February u 1910. World Publishing Co.,
NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE,
In the United States Circuit Court. Eastern
District Of Oklahoma.
g, W, Mali Plaintiff NO. 1871
vs.
j. Truman Nixon Defendant in Equity.
Notice Is hereby given TO oil persons that
the undersigned Master Ia Chnncery Of snld
Court will as such Master, IN pursuance 70
and BY virtue Of o decree made and entered
In said cause by the Hen. Ralph b. Camp.
bell, one Of the Judges Of said court, sitting
Rt Muskogoe In said District on the l2th day
Of December, 1910, and by yirtuo OF and N
pursuance to on order made and entered
In said cause by said court at the time
named, on Monday, March 20th, lgll, at the
lIOpt door Of tbe County Court House for
Tulsa County, Oklahoma, Ia The ciiy Of Tulsa,
Tulsa County. Oklahoma, az the hour Of ten
lO) O'Clock, q, m on said day, offer Tor
70 le and vi ! sell at public outcry, 10 the
highest and best bidder for cash In hand
20 be paid at the time Of said sale all Of
the real estate in said decree mentioned, and
oil the following described real estate situate
n Tulsa Tulsa County, State Of Oklahoma
and within snid Eastern District Of oklaho.
ma tO.wit
All Of the right, title interest, estate and
suit namely, e. W Mari, the plaintiff and
J. Truman Nixon. the defendant, In and TO
Lots One a. Two a, Three 70 -Four 90,
Five 90 ard Six 90, ip Block Number
-Four (aj Of the Hodge Addition 10 the City
Of Tulsa, free aud clear Of all incumbranct
9i any right title, Interest OF equity Of each
every and any person claiming by through,
or under the plaintiff oS the defendant since
the Institution OF sald suit.
It is conditioned however that said bid
upon which said sale shall be mado must be
not less than two thirds (2.el Of the np.
praised value Of the said real estate, which
will be duly appraised according to the laws
Of the state Of Oklahoma 10 salts Of land on
execution Said sale will BE- reported to the
court and whcn approved due and proper
deed therefor will be executed in accordance
with low and tho order Of the court
February l4th. l0ll,
CHAS B. ROGERS,
Master IN Chanccry Of the United States
Circuit Court,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07
RooNIING HOUSES.
ROOMHNG HOUSES

FOR SALE on EASY TERMS.
These are well located ana newly
furnished and are money-makers.
have one Groom house located on
Main 81, brick building one li-room
roomlng house, one 20-room roomlng
house and one 31-room European
hotel. For bargains and particulars
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07

AGENTS WANTED.

LIVE MAN OR WOMAN WANTED FOR
work az home paying $500 to $500 per day,
with opportunity 10 advance. Spare iimt can
be used, Work not dincu, and requires no
experience, Universal House, 352 Wabash
Avenue. Chicago
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07
oKLAaoAlA FhRAls.


FOR sALH-160 ACRES IN TUL-
sa County, okla, 100 acres in oulti-
walton, the balance meadow and pas
turo, Black rolling and all fenced and
cross-fenced. Good spring, frame
house of Elk rooms and basement,
one barn, gronares and cribs; good
orchard, ali bearing fruit, So apple
trtrees, 40 peach trees, 65 pecans;
one tenant house and 3QO-barrol
cistern, AZ miles from town.
Have telephone and rural free
delivery Can give possession
Of half at once. This house Is one
half mile from school and church In
a good neignborhood Has 10 Dbl.
oil well on the place. Price $1,000
per acre, part cash, balance terms.
For further particulars, address
2515. IN care Of this paper, enclosing
two-oent stamp.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07
TO TRADE.

GOOD 4-CYLlNDER AUTO TO
sell or exchange for good land or city
property Car is in good shape and
ono Of the lest makes IN the market.
For further information Phone l96s,
or see The Mason Co., Room 20 over
p, o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07
Real Es0ad@

New s-room modern house s blocks
south Of postoffice. This house is too
large for the owner and ls worth
$4,000, hut viii. sell for $500, part
cash, balance Ike rent. II you arc
looking for a nice home or good in-
vestment You ought to look at this
and see what a bargain It Is.
A few small tracts for truck apd
chickens, n YOU arc going IN tho bus
iness you had better buy now as
spring is here, the time TO get busy.
Houses 10 rent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07
RATES

One cent a word each istue--l5 cents
minimum amount accepted -elasifiea
ton rot guaranteed after D. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07
TO LOAN.
BUSINESS COLLEGE.

WANrED-SbuNG MEN AND WOMEN
this week for once help at excellent salaries.
Our COURSE makes highly trained highly val.
ucd, highly paid business asslslant1 Learn
shorthand Bookkeeping. typewritng sales.
manship, adycrtsIne modern methods Illus.
faling. show cards, etc, Why not start now
tor success Writo or Phone 1920. Tulsa
Business College 5, NJ spilh 4, a.. pres
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07
Twenty-Siy Piece Set Rogers silver
Mnre IREE.

Composed OF 8 knives, forks, Q
tablespoons, teaspoons, sugar shell
and butter knife m Grape pattern,
French gray finish, fully guaranteed
for 10 years. You can see a sample
by calling at the World office, or
write MS for particulars. Tulsa World,
World Bldg. Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE.
Real EsGaGe For Sale amid RENT

We have choice GeeHo and College View Addition
which VIII build sell them terms
These lots are nice level property aud the price and terms VIII
Choice vacant lots all Ports Of the city discount for cSh
fSOOVOV VIII puI
100000 city shade and
lot close in with sroom modern house
win small and we'll blocks Mhlos corner
Ia block
u 8room house Ane location
IN
100000 line and school
together
nehf
school $4,000 $500 month, OF VIII
trade for Il good
house $500
tl7b000 good truck
chicken raising
The this VIII trade for vacant or
improved land
VIII oaH we can surrey
prices
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07
A NIWd@pHl IHI0uISG

"A modern 8-room east front residence, llOo ).
Denver. This house is fIst-class in every respect
having large cellar, attic combination fixtures dou-
bile stairways, fire place and barn and servants
quarters ON rear of lot House richly furnished
throughout with fine piano. Price of property, IN
cluding furniture, $5OOoOO, ON terms Owner leav-
ing city and above price made for quick sale. y
RuSS@ll & AbbWfl
@ Eoet Third Street Phone 1861
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07
Joel WyfIIiaHrls

210la South Main, over Pathe Theotor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07

once Phone $40.
Res. 552 OF l04S Red,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07
oU. I'D. BIROWyN

THE HOTEL AND ROOMlNG
HOUSE FURNISHER.
Room "a over Postofflce with Mason
Go. Phone 1868.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07
HELP WANTED-MALE

bodied unmarried men between AGES OF ls
knd 90; citizens Of United Slates Of good
character and temperate habits, who chn
FrcSk, read and write the English language,
For information apply Recruiting officer,
Archer building ~ South Main street,
Tulsa, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07
RemOSI Prosperity

rooms near I'm only y,,,,,t,.,.,,,t,','.. tb'Vu
2 rooms, water and gas, only ..,,..,,.,,. NbVu
8 rooms near street car barn. s. W,.....f .fOOO
5 rooms modern. newly popercd ..,,..,., 5000
room frame house, east sldot .,.s,,,,,s, AlVVu
G room modern, line. ...,,,...,t, NlNOO
rooms with barn, on car line, ..,,,.'.Alooo
ONCE and store rooms for rent,
10 acre tract near city for rent, $1,000 per month.
Cunningham & BVlmCh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07

lDLFhulN uDUAWD.
PISA 8. Main. Phone 1879.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31
The Strike on Trial.

Much interest attaches to the gov
eminent action against three rail-
road strike leaders, who are to APP
pear. for trial In the federal court at
Danville, ILL.,. this week. II is taken
as the first move to test the appllca-
ton of the Sherman antitrust law TO
labor unions. to determine whether
or not a Law that has operated to pre-
vent monopoly of industry by COM
mercial aud industrial corporations
may also be so operated agAinAt a
labor organization. Opinion differs.
Labor leaders, OF course. hold. as do
many political leaders. that unions
OF workingmen and combinations of
capital do not stand in the same re-
lation to this law. II. therefore, this
case is brought to test the point It is
fraught with great significance and
may be awaited without further at
tempt to settle the matter in OK parte
fashion.
But. aside from this. the strike rs
the unions weapon OF defense must
sooner or later so. II certainly Is un-
successful. II has failed In too
many instances to serve either the
ends of justice or the purpose Il
sought to be pronounced an unquaIl-
asd success. Il does not commend
itself. even to the union man, as any
thing better than last resort. It's
staunchest opponents dare not argue
that II is the best method By. which
labor may wage r controversy with
the employer. The employee would
be as happy as the employer. no
doubt. TO settle disputes some other
way than by laying down his tools
and INDUCING in an indefinite period
of distressing idleness. The strike
is not at all In keeping with the
spirit OF the times. II rejects the
principle Of amioable arbitration and
Immediately arrays the contending
parties In hostility toward each
other. which is the best way to pro-
long the controversy and the poorest
way 70 settle Il. II engenders IN
viii and vindictiveness which. as has
been often demonstrated. too fire.
quently lead to tragic consequences.
We may never hope to see the day
when disputes viii not arise between
employer and emplOye. but IL indus
try is to keep pace with the progress
Of the day IL must find better
method for settling Its disputes than
BY the strike, cruel In It's character
and obsolete in Its application. But.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31
SECULAR SHOTS AT PULPIT.

Washington POST a Boston pastor has
laboriouSiy drawn up a iOo-point scale by
which to find out II baby is perfect,
but an easier way is to ask its mother.
Springfield Republican: Archbishop Ire
land celebrated Thursday. December p.
the fiftieth anniversary OF his priesthood.
N II had been q matter OF popular vote
his name would doubtless have been
added TO the list Of cardinals.
Baltimore American; A Massachusetts,
minister has issued q new set Of COM
mandments for wives. The women as yet
are silent on the matter. which gives rise
to uneasy suspicious that they are retail
ating by formulating another set for hus-
bands
st. Louis Republic: with minister
OF the gospel s1on to be brought to trial
for murder, a movement is IN progress
In Massachusetts, TO have the Legislature
provide for secret hearings in such cases.
ls this In the interest OF morality or Is
II in defense Of crime2
Chicago 1nter-ocean: The Rev. Frank
w. Sanford leader Of the Holy Ghost
and Us society, gets ten years in the fed
sral prison at Atlanta Tor causing the
deaths OF several persons on the ..acht
Coronet through failure to provide rro-
visions. We intend TO be entirely rever.
ent when we say that this Is the man
who dismissed his counsel OH the ground
that his defense was In Gods hands.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31
Ave the Treaties Incon.iatentr

II Colonel Roosevelt's article in
the current Outlook 10 the expiana-
tlon. Of bis attitude toward the pend
ing peace treaties, his opposition is
based on the objection that the ter
mination OF the Russian passport
treaty IL Inconsistent With our dscla.
ration in favor of arbitration Of in
ternationsl disputes. or course, he
uses more trenchant language, for be
declares that 1T Is errant hypocrisy
for this nation to support the
amended arbitration treaties at the
same time that we abrosate the Rus
sian treaty. and TO do so lis to put
this nation in thoroughly false and
discreditabIe attitude" N9
Yet with the most careful reading
We: fail to catch ahs point OF Colonel
Rcosevelts argument or to see. any
thing inconsistent. much less hypo-
critical, In the action on the passport
treaty and the negotiation Of the pro-
posed arbitration treaties. In the
passport matter neither Russia nor
the United States. made any over
lures toward arbitration. bat. Oh the
contrary. we merely took advantage
ofsthe cancellation clause. which We
could have utilized at any time with
or without any grievance or excuse
whatever. There we're supposed to
be mutual advantages 10 the two
countries In the Russian treaty, but
We came to the conclusion. after
years OF remonstrance. that, as con-
rtrued and applied BY Russia, the adj
vantages we're not worth preserving
at the cost, and preferred 70 wipe the
slate clean aud begin anew or 20
along without treaty. as We did be-
fore 1899. Had there been q sub.
mission Of the points in dispute 70
arbitration at the instigation OF
either the United States or Russia,
the cancellation clause OF the treaty
would stu have been open TO both
parties whenever they might see at
TO withdraw from the terms OF the
agreement.
What. then, is there In the denun-
citation or termination OF the Russian
treaty that bellies our desire to
achieve world peace by arbitration?
Il We should voluntarily abandon all
cur treaties OF trade and intercourse
with all the nations OF the earth we
could still be sincerely devoted to the
cause OF peace through arbitration.
and honestly ready TO submit our
difference with other peoples to the
adjudication OF some international
court.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31
Collere Aeronantin,.

A Boston professor predicts. that
courses In aeronauties will soon be
established in our universities 70
teach young men the art OF flying
and building alrships. or course,
the professor may possibly have mis-
read the signs OF the time and made
a false prediction. but assuming that
be has not erred. one may only OBJ
serve that his idea is that the sub
jset will be justified as & practical
application OF science.
Entirely too much high dying and
aeronautics prevail in some colleges
and universities already. This very
fact Is the basis OF common eriti-
cism. The condition has been over
drawn, Of course. by drastic and un-
friendly criticism. but that there IL
ground for unfavorable comment
may not be denied. The average
curriculum Of higher education to-
day needs more 10 be brought nearer
the earth than elevated into the air.
Il needs "a, be made more Intimately
responsive TO the needs of everyday
life than pushed on further into
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31
The Turning Of III. Year.

The turning OF the year Is the sig
nal for ringing out the old and ring.
ing in the new. At precisely mid
night on the thirty-hrst day OF De-
cember an annual milestone OF time
Is supposed to be passed and a new
stretch Of life's highway opened up
which will take twelve months to
traverse.
But the particular day or month
from which we count ourselves out
OF one year into another Is largely
arbitrary and imaginary. We count
the years. by decades. centuries and
cycles. although there is no reason
except that Of convenience why We
should not count them by dozens or
scoree The duration OF the year
marks the time consumed by the
revolution OF the earth around the
sun, but there is no particular reason
why we should begin our measure
ment at midnight on the thirty-frst
day Of December any more than at
some other fixed position in the orbit.
except that our present calendar has
through custom and general accept.
anee come TO govern throughout the
civilized world.
Each person could with propriety,
as he does In a degree, begin with his
own birth in the reckoning Of years.
But that would make practically as
many calendars as there are human
beings. and none OF them precisely
alike. Each country and each church
could have It's own calendar, as many
OF them have for their own uses, or
the years could be reckoned, az they
once we're in old.world monnrchies,
from the accession OF the ruling SOW
ereign.
II was the absolute need of a uni
form time code TO fix passing events
and to define future acts that has
given rs universal calendar, and
that 10 why the turning OF the year
is celebrated at practically the same
moment, allowing for distance varia-
lions, around the whole circle OF the
globe
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31
THE DEPARTED YEAR.
George d. Prentice.

George ID. Hfenucc.
'Tis midnight's holy hour--and silence now
Is brooding like a gentle spirit DER
The still and pulseless world. Hark! on
The bells deep tones are swelling-tis
OF the departed year. No funeral train
Is sweeping past; yet, on the stream and
wood,
with melancholy light, the moonbeams
Like a pale, spotless shroud; the air is
stirred
As by a mourner's sight; and on yon cloud
That floats so still and placidly through
heaven,
The spirits of the seasons seem to stand7-
Young Spring. bright Summer. Autumn's
And Winter with its aged locks-and
breathe,
In mournful cadences that come abroad
Like the far, wind-harps wild and touch
A melancholy dirge Ger the dead year,
Gone from the earth forever *
It's time ~
For memory and for tears Within the
stn chambers of the heart, a specter dim,
Whose tones are like the wizards voice of
Heard from the tomb of ages. points its
And solemn finger to the beautiful
And holy visions that have passed away,
And left no shadow OF their loneliness Y
On the dead waste OF life, That. specter
lifts. 10y
The coffin-lid Of Hope and Joy, and Love,
And bending mournfully above the pale.
Sweet forms that slumber there, scatters
dead flowers ...
Ger what has passed to nothingneSs.
- e
Remorseless Time,95
Fierce spirit of the glass and scytheir-,
what power alf !.
Can stay him In his silent course, ors;meit
His iron heart TO pity? On still on "a, IT,
He presses, and forever. The proud BRIL-
The condor of the Andes. that can soar %
Through Heavens unfathomabie depths,
or brave t 'Firi'
The fury OF the northern hurricane f ,
And battle his plumage in. the thunders
home, ''
Furls his broad wings at nighSfslI ana
H' sinks down D.. ,,.-s., 49, ~
To rest upon his mountain crag--but Time
Knows not the weight OF sleep or weari-
And nights deep darkness, has no chaip
to bind ,.
His rushing pinions.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31
A Year of Philanthropy.

The year just closing exceeds any
in history except 1909 for the giving
away OF money for philanthropic
purposes. According to the figures
recently compiled by the editor OF
the New York World Almanac, the
benefactions OF 1911 amount to
s150,oo0,000 while those of 1909
came TO t176,00O,OOO. What mo-
mentous results can be achieved
with such stupendous sums OF
money! No one should stoop TO i'm
peach this fine genius of giving by
saying that It represents the effort
of the old man of wealth to square
himself to meet the dimensions Of
the needles ominous eye. It. puts a
better hue on life's goodness to say,
rather. that every dollar stands for
a real desire TO help those less able,
but willing, to help themselves.
The objects OF our philanthropy
range from small local cases to the
great eternal purpose of universal
peace. for which Mr.. Carnegie set
aside s1O.OOO,o0O,
Measured in dollars and cents,
Andrew Carnegie led for the year
and leads for all years in this Civ
Ing. Thus far. at the age OF a.. he
has donated 12sf.OOO,O 900 to public
uses. giving away $4,000. 600 dur
ing the year.
Rockefeller's publicly announced
gifts this year have not amounted
In all TO more than $4,000, 600, of
which t1,345,0OO went to the Uni
versity OF Chicago and $1,000. 900 TO
the Rockefeller Institute for MSdicaf
Research In New YORK City.
The third largest individual giyer
was Frederick c. Hewitt, who left
100000 TO the Post Graduate
Medical school and hospital, and
$4,000, 200 to the Little Missionary
Day nursery, both New York iusti-
tutiOns.
Joseph Pulitzer beQueathed more
than ss,O00,00O to public uses.
Prominent women were large
givers to public purposes. Mrs. Rus
sell Sage provided 100000 for
new dormitOry at Cornell university.
Among her other donations were
$4,000 to yasssr college, se6 600
to Rrinceton university and anko, SOo
to athe New, York Exchange J, for
women's Work. re ''ss'
Mts, z, H.. Hartman gave ssoo.-
coo TO the hospital department Of
the Southern Pacific railroad COM
pany. and s1sb,oOO to Yale univer-
sity.
Tho philanthropy OF. 1911 makes
a formidable showing. 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31
Ideal Vacation Weather,

Do Willie and Mary and Harold
and Hortense really appreciate the
ine vacation weather old Santa
Claus brought them? 1t is a pecu-
liarly constituted child who does not
look forward to the Christmas holt.
days With gleeful anticipation OF the
grand old winter sports Of eoasting
and skating. Omaha children have
certainly every reason to be de.
lighted thus far with their vacation.
for the snow and the ice could
scarcely be more nearly ideal for
their accommodation and pleasures.
The ponds and the lakes in the parks
and the hills in various sections Of
the city have been in rather constant
use. tcO. and will be until the last
bell rings for school 10 take up. The
temperature has been lust crisp
enough to put q npe edge ON the
season and send q rudy glow to the
cheek. with due observance OF
natural laws and means Of protec-
thu the Young folks should enjoy
the best OF hesiEh While enjoying the
hest OF sports these days. Tney who
1--we In countries where such old
fashioned winters stu come are for
tunate, indeed, for there is no more
celebrating and snjosable out-of-
door pastime andseketcise than skat-
Ing and eOastipe. II is good for the
old as well as the young, and the
grown-ups probably would be richly
repaid to HltAye their work long
enough to so now and then and
share the youngates fun, especially
on the ice. Men and women used to
skate much more than they do now,
but Il they will not avail themselves
of the joys 81 an,ideal winter season
the children Will and should.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31

ethereal realms The boys and girls
Of this country who are fortunate
enough to attend a college or unit
versity have about as much use for
a knowledge OF aerial navigation as
a wagon has for the proverbial ffth
wheel. They might as we'll be
taught to build air castles as air
ships or seroplanes.
The spectacular in college educs-
ton tends TO bring into ridicule and
eontumely the very cause OF higher
education and gives color to the de-
nunciations Of higher education as
worthless and useless.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31
The Harvard Bows.

The occasional visit of Harvard Is
always'asred letter event EThe great
university has been directly rep
resented In3 Omaha heretofore by
those who speak either for its educa-
tional value or for IFS full mature
Significance OF American citizenship.
One recalls the. visit to Nebraska not
long ago OF President Charles w.
Eliot, famous in education. In letters,
in philosophy, In public Affairs, and
who has put a girdle around all lit
erature on a hye-foot shelf. And
one VIII never forget the more re-
cent coming and going OF that Har,
ward exponent OF strenuous citizen.
ship. Theodore Roosevelt. These
high-brows and men in action rep
resent ths finished product OF -Har.
ward university. In our own midst
dwell also graduates OF Harvard ex.
emplary as citizens. Just now we
are witnessing Undergraduate life in
the making IL not in all its glory, al
least in part, Of its effdIEence
through the VISIT OF the Harvard
Glee. Mandolin and Banjo clubs. to
bring Omaha in touch with the col
lege at play, or. rather. as it amuses
itself.