davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-14
A LIBERAL OFFER
Anyone can Try Saiuosc. the Remark.
able IIp-h-EOrming FOOD.

when one Of the leading druggists
In Tulsa tells you that they nave a
preparation WHICH they SO thoroughly
believe m that they will refund your
money II it does not do an that is
claimed for it. it shows that the ar
ticle must have unusual merits II is
in this way that Shackle Drug Co. are
selling Samose. the remarkable flesh
building food.
Samose is in reality a concentrated
food. and restores life and vitality at
once to the blood 1t mixes with the
ordinary foods and aids digestion. IL
extracts from the food that you eat
the flesh-forming and strength Civ
ing elements. building up the tissues
and the genera health.
Any one can get a b0-cent box OF
this remarkable esh-forming food,
knowing that their money will he re-
funded " II does not increase weight
and restore the system 10 health.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-14
TRANSPORTATION IMPORTANT
FACTOR IN LIFE or EVERYONE.
Governor Of Missouri Makes Typical
Speech on Railroad Rates at
lliguup

CHICAGO oct 12.-The question
of transportation and the character
af poor mans breakfast and the
richman's home. We're discussed by
Gov Herbert $ Hadlay Of Missouri
ln am address iu "a Lakeside auditori-
um today
'Onc-third of the cost OF living Is
due 70 the expense Of transportation.
and thus this question enters as 4
controlling influence TO the success or
failure Of every single human life.
An annual charge Of $3.50 is levied
upon every family in this country for
the expense OF transportation. II is
manifest that efforts OF state and ma
tioual government to bring about
satisfactory results In the regulation
Of rates and the service OF railroad
transportation have been far from
satisfactory
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-14
HOBO ARMY NOW
Is OH TRE MOVE
FOR NINNN INTEREST TINE
"TROOPEKS" HAZE \ MON
OPON OVER ENEKI BODh
they HAVE No TROUBLES
The Russell Sage Formation Has Sub
jcct up tor Cnu~idcration--IioW
io Deal with Them.

This is the season of the profession
al -hobo" in Tul.a. scores of the
.., ...,,............, ...........
are passing '"I""Eh I"'Sa '"eS' da!s
and their advent is sure herald o.
the gpgroachiug winter. For the
tramp army. like the birds. follows
the seasons. Their annual south
eru tour" has now begun When YOU
see one Of these human drrcucts ON
the streets ir,. und pla., ynurs,Ir for
moment i'm his pnsiliou-a man with
out home. mouey friends or .ubstau-
tially. a country. a man with a .per-
u,tuaI destiuatfou-th next town Nu
STRANGER or v,i,rd.r class of pooule
lty.. and day's trim through the rail
road wards and rh,ap lodging houses
and other naugoi!ts of the hobo in
Tulsl. furnishes uevspaucr rruortar
with some insid, information ON the
life and travels of tn.. tramp army
that. for human interest material. IS
hard 10 excel
Two armies of hu,os are cea.cl.ss-
Is crossing tn, country. one toward
the east. both passing through the
central part of tho United States The
Southern route is preferred iu the
winter. At that season of the year
the army tramping to the east be-
comes narrow procession o, march
ers California. bright with roses. is
a happy camping ground in cold
weather and the majority Of the "bos"
who stop off In Tulsa these DAYS is
California bound" 80 count Of
Of the armies has ever been made.
1t is safe 10 say. however that they
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-14

20 Tessie Nelson. 1bO Third aven-
\ Nashville. Tenn. writes: AS
ma has done me a world of good
= that il may meet the eye of
who have suffered as | did.
'or five years | really did not
) what a perfectly well day was.
II | did not have headache. | had
ache or u pain somew here and
Z life was not worth the effort /
te t. keep going.
|, good friend advised me to use
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-14


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nv u" "'"", '"N "'''''
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Su"''''H an" ''-e"''' "'" Wv ''-
gus" mon" '''' were '''''" "'''S
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p""' an" '"'' f'' '''S '''"s VA '''
'''"' NY '' '''' '''''"H
ui'u"''"i''S !" '''"' "i'"' ''''"
N'''. N""n" MA" P'.9''"' u.'"
''IbI"S "'E"' "' ''' ~ ''' '"" W
'"' an" "'"''" WIN ups WI '"s''
''' '"' '"" " "'''" "'. "'.'' wv ".''"'
't I'"S'" "' @"'N N".'P'"S Gun
'"''r ''e upper p"'' '' '"' S''S'''
'' 'I"''p '"i ''.-"' W. iva" '"'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-14

ma will relieve every case Of this kind.
it is certainly tie part of wisdom for
every woman - afflicted Ia give Pc
runa u fair trial
Mrs Joseph Lacelle, IA Glenora
avenue ottawa. East ontario, Can.
ada. writes:
Il suffered with backaclic and
hcada, he for over nine months and
nothing relieved me until took Pc
runa. This medicine is by far better
than any other medicine for these
troubles a few bottles relieved me
of my miserable, half-dead half-alive
condition.
II am now In good health. have
neither ache nor pain. nor have |
had any for the past year. u every
suffering woman would take Peruna.
they would soon know it value and
never be without it,"
Mrs Ella Miskell. Il. r. u. 2, Box
so. Scottsburg. Indiana. writes:
Il suffered for two years with
catafrh in the head having such
pains in the head and face that I
feared would lose my reason. I tried
every known remedy. but gradually
grew worse. Nights of restlessness
would succeed days If agony. After
taking twelve bottles II Peruna ]
am entirely we'll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-14
lE-RU.NA RECEIVES PRAISE.

RS. Tressie Nelson, $50 3rd Av N, Nashville TEN
ties: "As Peruna has done me a world of good
,el in duty bound to tell of it, in hopes thati
ymeet the eye of some who has suffered as did. 4
For five years l really did not know what ~
fectly well day was and if did not have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-14

The mstost Photograph ~ John n
Rockefeller for which he specially
posed n Cleveland Just before .oav-
ms Tor ms nom, al Bouauuco INNS,
New York.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-14

Mrshcw Placed Under Arrest.
Charies H. Meshew, charged with
btainin" gods under false prctenses,
vas placed under arrest Yesterday
"a din leu Of ma king a ton dcc $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-14

No matter what you want
it will save you time and
money if you will use The
Worlds Wants.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-14
J WYETH CHEMICt' ,ss' ss9 ar q
EnTY A 2se Cake Of wy
FhHk who will send us OF october
sNh.S oi wrapping and ease over last

i,,,. ,, tho ,,..,.,........Jf $4,000.
rec days of the
ana nus "'' came h'fGapsed the aggrc-
oklahoma CITY HIS he fortv-thro, days
W for some time wttOOO. ahead Of the
..,., ,y....,,... ,.. before last 2i7,O0o,
Jos boy $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-14

lNt nome MuUobn tHltH2O 'idins
had secured Nor.O oct 13.-SerIous short
49,. crop seeding helped to-
''' NY the price Of wheat The
,hP""E "'"ht tcady at asa y to rs
n"'e' s'"',u'e Latest trading left corn
formation that ,, .g so-t,.-,i,bt hours be-.
mans descriptl chad. a. IA hieher and
the building tots varying from 2 u 10 Sc
Ihe Wh"' p &c higher.
griet can "f'atiye reports were received
area Of winter wheat
play f~s bseciall Of the Mississippi river,
was alwayf in an unseeded condition. De
drink and 'ch was attributed in a consld-
position. degree to excessive rains re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25
TH|RTY-N|NE PERISH
WHEN STEAMER SINKS
ogyE Brings News Of Loss Of
coasting Vessel Off
Victoria, B. c.

VICTORIA, B. c.. March 25.--With
thirty-nine passengers and crew on board,
the steamer Sechelt, a small shelter deck
steamer operated between Victoria and
Sooke by the British Columbia Shipping
Company. capsized of Beachy Head late
yesterday. It is believed all on board were
lost.
The Sechelt left yesterday afternoon
with about tl1irty-five passengers. mostly
laborers, bound to the Canadian Northern
railroad construction camp at Peddar
bay, and a crew Of four men. with Capt.
H. B. James, manager OF the company,
in command. This morning a boy arrived
at Eequimalt in q gasoline launch from
william Head quarantine station with
news that the steamer had capsized. All
that the boy knew was that the Sechelt
had capsized and he believed ali were
drowned. He had been sent to get assist
ance.
Tug Sent to Scene.
The tug William Jolliffe was sent out
as soon as the news was received and
wireless messages were sent to the Aus
tralian liner Moana, which left for the
Antipodes early this morning, notifying
Capt Morrisse Of the disaster.
The steamer seemingly made the call at
William Head and proceeded to Peddar
bay, when she encountered the strong
southwest squalls which prevailed about
430 pm. She was then Off Beachy Head,
q wooded cliff forming the western en-
trance at Beachy bay. Not until news
Is received from the tug William Jolliffe
will it be known what was the fate OF
those on board the capsixed steamer
The Sechelt was eight-two feet in
length, with gross register OF seventy
three tons.
Both Ships Sink in Collision.
LONDON, March 25.-The British steam
er Irisbrook and the French steamer
VILE de Bordeaux collided OF Beachy
Head last night and both foundered. the
crews, totaling forty-nine persons. having
only time enough to take to their small
boats,
This morning they were picked up by
q tug and landed at New Haven.
Neither, freighter carried passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25
RuM-cRAzED, KILLS TWO
Physician on Way to lnebriate
Asylum Shoots Officer
and Bartender.

DES MONIES, Iowa. March 2a-Dr. III.
B. Kelly Of Council Biuffs early today
shot and killed Deputy Sheriff Clarence
WoIlman, also Of Council Bluffs, and a
short time later shot and killed Edward
STERLING, a Des Moines bartender.
The physician was being taken by
the, deputy sheriff to the inebriate hospi-
tai at Knoxville. The two mensoccupied
the same room at the Kirkwood Hotel
during the night. Early this morning
Kelly awakened, extracted q revolver
from the pocket Of the deputy sheriff and
fired three shots into his body as he lay
asleep.
Barkeeper His Next Victim.
Kelly then unlocked the door to the
room and hastened down the street. He
entered a saloon at Sd and Court streets
and demanded a drink. STERLING, the bar
tender, refused to give him the liquor.
you saloonkeepers have made an ine-
briate Of me. and now you refuse me a
drink" Kelly said. He drew the revolver,
which he had reloaded. and fired five
shots into the upper portion of Sterling s
body. Sterling died an hour later at
Mercy Hospital.
Kelly was arrested within a short dis
tance from the saloon, and Is in the city
JAIL He is thirty years old and Is Of a
prominent family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25
Russia's Peremptory Demand
Under Treaty Of 1881.
PERSISTENT RUM0R OF WAR
Six Points Upon Which Action Is
Declared Imperative.
CORD SPECIAL TRADE PRIVILEGES
Extra Territorial Rights Of Russians
in China and Imposition Of
Duties Involved.

PEKING, March 25-M. Korostovetz,
the Russian minister to China, today
presented to the Chinese foreign board
note from his government, demanding
full and unequivocal compliance with
the Russian semi -ultimatum of February
16
The situation is very grave. 1t is be-
lieved here that unless China accepts the
Russian views Internationally within a
stated period forcible measures will fol-
low The STATED period" is not made
known.
In the action taken at Peking today
the Russian government reverts to the
original demands concerning China's ad-
herence to the terms Of the treaty Of 1881.
Since the first note was presented to the
Chinese foreign board there has been q
series Of exchanges. in which China has
appeared as yielding on every disputed
point. The negotiations, however, have
led nowhere, owing, according to the st.
Petersburg view, to quibbling ON the part
of the Chinese.
In the past few days there have been
persistent rumors in the far east that
Russian patience was exhausted and that
q declaration Of war against China was
imminent. 1t would appear now that
Russia proposes to enforce her first semi
ultimatum which carried with 1t the
threat Of a complete cessation Of friendly
relations between the two governments.
The note of February 16 contained six
points with which Russia demanded COM
pliance. They are as follows:
/. Russias right to impose import and
export duties unlimited, except in the
fifty-frst zone, which is duty free.
2. That the extra territorial rights of
Russians in China shall not be infrtnged;
that legal suits involving Russians and
Chinese shall be considered by q mixed
jurisdiction.
Demand for Trade Privileges.
8. That Russians shall enjoy special
privileges Of trade and duty free COM
merce with Mongolia and the extra wall
provinces.
4. .That Rassiap consulatse en- Il. lpar.a
s6eu53tSly opened Sk Kob<ss x66z sSEl1
Guchen.
Due respect Of the local authorities
for Russian consuls.
8. Russia Is to enjoy the right to ac-
Quire real estate and erect structures in
Mongolia and the extra wall provinces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25

NEW YORK, March 25-Kachei Dero-
ian, an Armenian laborer, returning to
his home here late last night. found the
body of his young wife lying on the
kitchen floor. with her head nearly sew
cred from the body. In the bedroom adj
joining lay the body Of a man. with his
throat similarly cut. The dead man
clenched bloody razor In his hand, and
had apparently killed the woman and
himself.
The suicide and murderer was unknown
to the husband. He was an Armenian.
A broken, blood-stained razor lay beside
the womans body, and q short magazine
rifle lay near the body Of the man. He
had bought both razors and gun to make
sure the double crime. But the gun had
not been needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25
TRUSKETT TO TESTIFY.
VIII Take Stand in His Own Defense
in Murder Trial.

INDEPENDENCE. Kan. March c5.-
Attorneys for A. A. Truskett, the Caney.
Kan, business man. on trial for killing
]. d. S. Neeley, a millionaire Oil operator
Of Lima, OHIO. said today Truskett would
take the standoeither late this afternoon
or Monday to testify in his own behalf.
The court today sustained the defense's
motion to strike out that portion OF the
states opening statement which declared
it would be proven Truskett confessed to
the Caney city marshal. The defense
then began the Introduction Of its wit
neSses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25
FOURTEEN FLY IN BIPLANE.
Sommer Excels Breguet's Record by
Fight Of Nearly q Mile.

MOUSEON. France, March 25.-Roger
Sommer. the French biplanist, yesterday
broke Louis Brequets aero bus record,
which he made at Deual Thursday. in
taking UP twelve passengers. Sommer to-
day carried thirteen persons, weighing in
the aggregate 1.4S0h pounds.
He few. however. only two-thirds Of a
mile. whereas Breguet. who used a mo-
noplane, went two miles. The weight Of
Breguet's passengers was 1875 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25
GIVEN WARM WELCOME.
Ballinger's Neighbors in Seattle
Greet Him With Cheers.

SEATTLE, wash. March 2S.-Richard
A. Ballinger, formerly Secretary Of the
Interior. returned from Washington last
night and was warmly welcomed by his
townsmen. He was met at the train by
committee, headed by Mayor Dilling.
and by q committee representing all the
clubs and commercial organizations Of the
city.
AS Mr.. Ballinger entered the main cor
ridor Of the station, he was confronted
by q crowd Of business and professional
men. The gathering broke into cheers,
and then followed with organized yells
and songs. Mr.. Ballinger was visibiy
affected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25
MEN ATTACK JANITRESS.
Bound and Left in Cellar, But Her
JeWelrv Is untouched.

NEW YORK, March 25.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Pouze. janitress Of an uptown apartment
house, was found unconscious in the
cellar OF the building at midnight last
night with a burlap sack drawn tight
~ over her head and with her knees
bound together. The woman told the
police that two young men had attacked
her as she was banking the Dire in the
furnace. Jewelry on her person was not
touched and the police are puzzled rs to
the motive Of the assailants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25
UNEXPECTED AID COMES.
Jammed Against Push Button As.
saulted Man Summons Help.

NEW YORK, March 25.-Jamnned
against a row Of push buttons IN the
hallway Of his apartment house. Nathan
a retired jeweler. unwitting-
ly. but fortunately. rang for help while
with a robber late last night,
and tenants arrived in time to save his
life.
The robber, who was armed with
heavy knife, escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25
CAPTAIN DEAD; SHIP HELPLESS.
American Barkentine James johnson
nArA;vas Aid Insf In Time

HONOLULU. March 25.-Wieh her cap
tain dead and nourned by his widow In
the cabin, a scanty supply Of food on
board, and without q correct reckoning
Of her position, the American barkentine
James johnson was sighted flying sig
nails Of distress 100 miles of this port by
the steamer Persia. which arrived yes
terday from Hongkong.
A boat from the Persia was sent to
board the almost helpless vessel. the off,
GERS Of which reported that Capt. Carl
Jensen died OF heart failure January f3.
that the ship bearings had been lost, and
that the stock OF provisions was almost
exhausted.
After the barkentine's larder had been
replenished by tho Persia and her first
mate informed of the latitude, the acting
commander decided to proceed to Homo
lulu unaided.
The. James johnson has on board q car
20 OF coal from Newcastle, N. 8. W.,
cousigned to San Francisco. She is owned
by the Charles Nelson Company OF that
city, and carries crew Of about twenty.
Eve men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25
ARRESTED AT WIFE'S GRAVE.
Husband Taken Into Custody o.
Charge of Numbering Her.

FREDERICK, Okla, March 21-As the
first clods Of earth fell on the comm of
Mrs. Pena ". Gregory in the burial
ground at Navajo, near here. an officer
arrested Mac Gregory. her husband, on
q charge of murder. The comm was
taken from the grave and tho body re-
moved for examination.
Mrs Gregory died Sunday, supposedly
of heart disease. Physicians who at
tended her are said to have discovered
evidences of strychnine poisoning just
before the burial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25
Foreign Miners on Strike.

CHARLESTON w. Va, March 2G-F'ol-
lowing q disagreement over the pay for
removing waste slate from mines ct
Boomer. W. Va, 400 foreign miners are
on strike at the Boomer Coal and Coke
Company mines. A strike occurred at the
same mines year ago over the wage
scale. The miners then took arms and
made a demonstration. The mines are
owned at Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25
RECOURSE AGAINST RAIDERS.
New York Gamblers Throw Sawdust
in the Eyes of the Police.

NEW YORK, March 2J.-Sawdust is the
latest weapon of the New York gamblers
against their foes. the police raiders. It
was used effectively late last night when
eleven bluecoats assailed a suspected
gambling house in the downtown district
The police were breaking their way into
the place with axes. when suddenly the
wall gave way and they were buried un-
der four tons of sawdust, which blinded
them for several minutes. The gamblers
and their patrons took advantage of this
temporary blindness of the raiders to es-
cape by fire escapes and roof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25
Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy's
Son Raps Christian Science.
FILES ANOTHER EQUITY BILL
Declares Trustees Kept Mother and
Himself Ignorant Of Their Purpose.
NOT BOUND BY AGREEMENT
SAYS he Would Not Have Consented
to Evade the Law-Reviews
Church History.

CONCORD, n. H, March 25.-An addi-
tional bill In equity filed today in the su-
pcrior court for Merrin,ack county In be-
half OF George W. Glover Of Lead, S. D.,
against the trustees of the First Church
of Christ. Scientist. in Boston, makes the
direct allegation that Mary Baker G.
Eddy, founder Of the Christian Science
Church, was systematically deceived
and led to bequeath nearly the whole Of
her property to said church in ignorance
OF the fact that so great a bequest was
forbidden by the laws Of both New
Hampshire and Massachusetts,
1t is further alleged that the plaintiff in
the case now before the courts, George
W. Glover, "was also deceived and en-
tered into an agreement not to contest
the will of his mother, Rev. Mary Baker
G. Eddy. without suspecting that an IL
legal disposition of the property was in
contemplation" 1t Is said that he agreed
not to question any lawful bequests that
his mother might make, but 1t Is further
declared that he would never have agreed
and did not SO agree.
Would Not Evade the Law.
uTtuCks Il0 Oil oCCAoiCS lu0C tuS NC
fendants well knew that Mr.. Glover
would not have entered into an agree
ment which would bind him to acquiesce
in an evasion Of the law. and he was.
therefore. carefully kept from any knowl-
edge Of the purposes Of the defendants.
Another allegation is that the PLAINTIFF
was estranged from his mother through
the Vaccinations Of the directors Of the
First Church Of Christ, Scientist, her
mind having been poisoned against him
by false statements" It also was charged
that he was under the influence Of ma
licious animal magnetism which has SO
many times been mentioned In the Eddy
suits. The fundamentals Of the belief in
malicious animal magnetism are set
forth, and Il Is declared that Christian
Science practitioners are allowed to use
the same methods In combating those
who are addicted to this evil practice.
The uiil sets forth the method OF the
government Of the First Church Of
Christ, Scientist. sketches its history and
also the history Of tha- famous next
friends" suit Of 1907. and attacks the de-
domination as not being a charitable
body.
The bill in equity 10 signed for George
W. Glover By his attorney, William h
Chandler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25
MISS TAFT A MEMBER.
Presidents Daughter Joins Helen
Club of Northwestern University.

CHICAGO, March 25.-Miss Helen Taft,
the daughter of President Taft, has
written her acceptance Of an honorary
membership in the Helen Club of
Northwestern University. Her letter
was read at meeting last night in VIII
lard Hall, Evanston.
Five more young women were initiated
into the club, which is composed ex-
clusively Of young women named Helen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25
VESSEL IN FLAMES.
Steam Schooner Believed to Have
Been DESTROYED at Sea.

EUREKA, Cal, March pa vessel
thought to have been q steam schooner
bound north is believed to have burned
at sea last night, four miles of Table
BlufE, south Of here. The name OF the
vessel or the fate Of its crew could not
be learned during the night. A dense
fog made it impossible to discern any
thing but the misty outlines Of the YES
sci as it was lit up by the glare Of the
flames.
The wireless operator at Table Blur re-
ported that the bright glare finally died
down and that he could then see several
small lights dancing about on the water.
which he believed to be lights in small
boats.