davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-27
santa FE ASSESSED
five FOR blocking
WILL LYNCH, USUALLY JOVIAL,
HAD PATIENCE, But NOT
LIE ONE JOB.

Complaints have been streaming in
from every quarter against several
railroads entering Tulsa because Of
the nsisten. practice Of blockauint
the streets for hours at time ac-
ton has been deferred against TIE
companies pending a settlement by
arbitration, but reasoning seems e.
have gone the limit without effect.
At the evening session of police
court yesterday Lee Ballard, yard.
master for the Santa Fe, was brought
into court tD answer to a charge Of
bockadins the crossing at Sixth Street
for almost quarters Of an hour
Wednesday morning. The complaint
was made b. William Lynch, who at
the time vas compelled to walt in
the vicinity with rig until a pas
sage was cut in TIE train.
Lynch testified in court yesterday
that he waited until his patience was
/ practically worn out. He tied his
horse and vent in quest OF the con
ductor Of TIE crew. Unable to get
satisfaction from the mead OF the
train crew, Lynch decided that It
would require less time to notify the
police and did so.
Under tn provisions OF the city
ordinance, NE employees Of the rail-
road are he'd responsible for block
Ing the thj~cughfare instead Of the
railroad company and in accordance
Ballard was charged with the viola
ton. Ballard acknowledged that the
track had blen blocked for some time,
nut that owing to the circumstances
/ il could hardly have been avcrted.
His explanation failed to satisfy the
court and he was fined IS, with a
warning from Judge Houston that
that was the minimum and on his
next offcn5t the limit would be as
sessed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-27
ARMY CITADEL A
CERTAIN THING
LACKING SUM OF NEARLY $4,000
LOANED by A FRIEND.
CALL FOR BIDS IN JUNE
Cornerstone Expected 20 BE Laid In
About Month--First Pay
ments Requested.

The $4,000 which was lacking IN
order to commence work on the cita-
del for the Salvation Army, has been
loaned by friend Of the organization,
according to Captain Hickman, and
architects are now working on the
plans for the building. 1t Is expect
ed that bids for the work will be sole
tied In eight or ten days Captain
Hickman said yesterday afternoon
that he hoped to see the cornerstone
laid in about a month,
A lot on West Second street across
from the first station and next to the
J O, Mitchell building has been OBJ
tained. The citadel is TO be two
story brick building with basement
The assembly hall OF the Army will
occupy the first floor and the base
ment viii be used as a Sunday School
room. Living quarters for the offc-
ers and rooms for the accommodation
Of homeless persons in emergency
cases are to be provided. Provision
has also been made for a free dispen-
sary in the building.
Captain Hickman stated yesterday
that most OF tho first payments OF
the subscribers have been made, and
that he has had little trouble in col
lecting from tho persons he has been
able TO see.
"T wish you would say for me-" he
said that all of the officers and
friends Of the Army will be much
gratified II those subscribers who
have not made their first payments
would take care Of them as early as
possible"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-27
TULSA GOLFERS TO
THE STATE Meeting.
WILL GO TO MUSKoGEE ON NEXT
WEDNESDAY TO DEMON
STRATE ABILITY.

According to Captain Il. r. Perry
Of the Country club, several Tusans
Will go TO Muskogee on next Wednes-
day to attend the state golf tourana-
ment at that place, June !, 2, and 3.
1t is probable that there will be more
than one hundred in attendance at
the Muskogee meet
There are golf clubs at Tulsa, Mus
koRee, Shawnee, oklahoma City. Nc
Alester and other places and club
rivalry promises to be keen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-27

St. Louis, May 20 Tentative plans
for Weighing hay under the supervis-
ion OF the Missouri railroad commits
sion were discussed today by the
board and local hay dealers. The
subject will be discussed again. Ac-
cording to TIE suggestion tho board
would supervise the Weighing in Kan
sas City and ST. Louis The COM
mission will hold u similar conference
IN Kansas city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-27

The state golf tournament was held
at Tulsa last year, and many golf
players Of note were IN attendance. 1t
as good players as any In the country,
although the Oklahoma life is, how
ever, much too strenuous for golf play
ing-always too much business for
the golfers to get out.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-27
SPECIAL

boots Of finish Russian Calf stock
on white oak dainty heels They
much in demand by All
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-27

The charges laid at the political
candidates door are usually credited
to tho rivals who were beaten at the
game.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-27

Politics ls the only game whore
even the loser gets run for his
money
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-27

often n handsome man can make
a living despite II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-27

grind Is amply supplied with sharp
replies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-27
Millinery

reasonable
please the price
% priced high $1,000 earlier
Shoes oxord Pumps and Sandals
altr ento o
our Al their business
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-17
SEND THIS FREE COUPON

SEND THIS FREE COUPON
When filling out the coupon give the
numbers Of your diseases as given
below.
1-Rheumatism kidney Trouble
2-Lumbagp 1o-Bladder Trouble
diabetes 1S-Heart Disease
4-Dropsy 1i-Impure Blood
5-Neuralgia 15-Female Trouble
6-Constipation 16-Torpid Liver
indigestion Impartial Paralysis
S-Headache lS-Neryousness
9--DiZziness 19-Brights Disease
10-Nervous Debility 20-Malaria
III you have any other disease not in
this list. write them Oh u piece of
paper and enclose with the coupon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-17
HEPBURN IS ALARMED
Che Canadian Reciprocity Agreement
Seems to Alarm the
Senator

Washington, Feb. 6.-Senator Hey
burn, who allows no opportunity to
pass to view with alarm, warned the
Senate of another slip in the founda-
ions of the government. 1t is this
new idea of making tariff laws by the
executive branch of the government
hat disturbed Mr.. Hepburn. He
urged the senate not to refer the bill
o carry out the provisions of the
trade agreement with Canada to the
ommittee on foreign relations.
ITO do that he said, would be
to recognize it as treaty and to
waive the right of Congress to ORR
ginate revenue legislation. | know
of no provision of the constitution
which says that legislation relating
to the revenue shall originate in the
executive branch. But if we are to
change the constitution, or if this
new theory is to be allowed to creep
into it, the Senate at least should
have its eyes open. This is a proper
hour in which to be on the alert"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-17

Third Story
On third stories the rotunda, nails,
corridors, lavatories, ETC., will be fin
ished as specified for stories below,
and woodwork coming toward this
corridor being Of mahogany, and the
interior of all rooms being finished
in quarter sawed white oak with
floors of the same kind of material.
Interior Woodwork
The interior woodwork throughout
will be kiln dried and will be of
selected quality, selected for its beau
ty of grain, and will be hand-smooth-
ed and sand-papered with very fine
sandpaper after the same arrives at
the building, and all must me put
together in an extra strong, careful,
substantial and workmanlike manner.
All doors to be veneered doors
built up on soft wood cores and all
joints Of the woodwrk fitted together
at building must be tight and work
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-17
THOUSANDS OF FAMINE VICTIMS
GATHER AT CITY GATES BUT
ARE LEFT TO STARVE
BY THE WAYSIDE

Marking, China, Feb. An re-
Spouse to demands of the famine re-
lief committee, the local authorities
today took steps to ameliorate the
condition of the starving horde camp
ed in squalor outside the city walls,
living in the open without food and
clothing. 1t is estimated that more
than 10000 men, women and child.
ron are gathered outside the walls
having made their way on foot from
thesfamine districts, in the hope of
finding employment in the city. Most
Of them have been refused admission
and are compelled to exist outside
as best they may
A tour of inspection of the refu,
gees camps was made today revealing
the most CHASTITY conditions, The
dead lie unburied all about, with
scavenging beasts and birds as theiI
only attendants. Famine fever has
made its appearance and the refugee
camps have become vast centers of
infection. 1t was the danger Of the
city being ravaged by disease which
induced the local authorities to be
prepared for the feeding of the re-
fugees and the cleaning up of camps.
The camps are also a menace to
the city because of the rowing bands
Of desperate, half-starved men, which
infest the regions outside. Travellers
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-17

nanlike. After all finish has beer
placed in position and nails neatl,
set in, the carpenter will 60 over al
finish just before the painter is ready
for same, cleaning same off in neat
careful and workmanlike manner
preparing same for painter.
Glass
The glass used in and throughout
the building for all sash, doors, etc.
will be polished plate glass. The
glas sused in light courts will be
prism glass, and the windows in base
ment or grade story, first and second
stories to have prism canopies over
all as indicated on drawings.
| Hardware
The hardware used in and
throughout the building will be gen.
uine bronze metal, cast to the pat
terms as indicated on special details
for the different portions of the
building.
Locks used in and throughout the
building will be cylinder locks with
elongate escutcheoens, said escutch-
cons being 2kx12 inches on all cor
ridor doors, excepting outside doors,
and on other openings 2x10 inches.
The Inside doors to have elongate
escutcheons AXIS inches in size.
The main doors in front entrance
will be covered with solid cast bronze
metal. All of this to have the sand
blast finish.
Wrought Iron Work, VauIt-Doors and
Lining
The minor staircases in and
throughout the building and also the
staircases extending on up though
the building from first story to dome,
will be of ornamental wrought iron,
all as designed and shown on draw
ings, constructed and erected in a
strong and workmanlike manner.
The vault doors will be doors
which have been tested and found
to be absolutely fireproof, to be high
grade No. 1 doors, and the treasury
vault to be lined with steel, and the
vault doors for the treasury will not
be included in the contract, but will
be special door made specially for
security and will be chosen by the
'apitol commission
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-17
EXPOSITION AT SAN FRANCISCO

The designation of San Francisco
as the place for holding the Panama
International Exposition is of vast
Importance to the west. BY this &C.
ton, Congress has focused the atten-
tion of the world on the Pacific Coast
for many years to come and the good
work started by the Alaska Yukon
Pacific Exposition in 1909 will be
carried forward. Many people who
visit the 1915 fair, will pass through
the northwest, coming or going. At
the very outset the lumber interests
of the northwest, and Washington in
particular, will reap the benefit of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-17
BORAH OPPOSES RECIPROCITY
AGREEMENT

The Junior senator from Idaho will
fight the adoption of the reciprocity
trade agreement between the United
States and Canada, in the senate He
advocates protection for the farmer
as we'll as for the manufacturer. In
defining his attitude Senator Borah
says ::
Il am not in favor of and shall
not support a reciprocity agreement
between Canada and the United
States reduced to a simple PROPOSE
ton of it's opening our markets to
the only actual competitor of the
American farmer. 1t is placing the
American farms on a free trade basis
and leaving the manufacturer of
goods under high protection. II the
American farmer is not to be pro-
tected in his manufactured goods,
which are his cattle, his sheep, his
horses, his barley, his oats. then
there is no reason either in principle
or economics why the manufacturer
should be protected. In other words,
If we are not to preserve our manu-
featuring centers as market places
for the products of our own farms,
then the basic principle upon which
We have built up these great market
places, to wit, our manufacturing
centers, has been wrong. If the
American manufacturer is to be per-
mitted to buy without any duty the
barley and wheat of the American
farmers competitors across the line,
then let us permit the American
farmer to buy manufactured goods
without any duty from any source
whatever.
1T may be possible that the Amer
lean people want to try the free trade
for while again, but / |
am quite sure that they want it uni
versally applied"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-17
MANY BILLS ARE Passed BY THE
HOUSE-GOVERNOR SIGNS
THE HEPBURN PARK
MEASURE

The house this morning dispose,
of large amount of business, pass
ing Is bills, among them being thu
bill permitting dams to be construct
ed in the north fork of the Clearwa
ter river for the purpose of enabling
settlers and companies owning tim
Der to get such timber to the market
also bill annexing a portion of Ne1
Force county to Latah county wher
approved by the vote of the settlers
of the district affected.
Governor Hawley submitted a mes
sage stating that he had signed the
bill providing for the purchase OF
Hepburn park in the Occur d'Alene
reservation and carrying an appro-
priation of $4,000 for the purpose.
A large number of bills in committee
Of. the whole were disposed Of also,
and another was called for the after
noon to clear the calendar of all bus
mess ready for final disposition.
New Bills
New measures were presented to-
day as follows.
House bill No. 25S, by fish ant
game committee, to prevent trespass
by hunters.
House bill No. 259, by Warwick,
authorizing the regents of the uni
versity to purchase specimens and
curios from the forests of Idaho, and
appropriating $500 for the purpose.
House bill No. $50, by Grow, pro-
viding for taxing car companies.
House bill No. 261, by Grow, tax
ing express companies.
House bill No. 1852, by Grow, au-
thoriZing the Governor and the attor-
ney general, the senate and the house
of representative to submit public
questions to the supreme court for
determination and directing the
of decisions SO rendered. |
House bill No. 1853, by Crow and
Ceaser, relating to the organization
and powers of corporations other
than for the purpose of profit.
House bill No. 264, by Terrell,
roads used by the public for
Ave years without restriction, public
highways, and making any roads not
used by the public for five years,
cease to be highways.
Housed bill No. 265, by Cakes,
the laws exempting from
corporation tax loan and building
associations which make no loans
outside the county where they do
business.
House bill No. 266, by Walker,
regulating the use of headlights on
locomotives, requiring electric head
lights of not less than 1900 candle
power without the aid of reflector.
House bill No. 267, by Kirby, to
erect monuments at the graves OF
George Grimes, Thomas Healy, ].
'rossclose, Munday, Hugh and Dan
ell Crook, who were murdered by
ostile Indians in Boise county.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-17
NEW METAL PRODUCED

A new metal has been produced re-
Gently that is but little heavier than
aluminium, and Is as strong and duct
lie as steel, from which it is expected
that engines and other fixtures for
aeroplanes will be built and thus
avoid the necessity of carrying the
heavy engines weighing two or three
hundred pounds.
This discovery goes a long way
In establishing the success of flying
machines.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-17

on. the roads leading into the cit.
are in constant danger. Farmer.
bringing their small crops to the cit,
markets have been waylaid and man,
have beon murdered.
Orders have been issued to village
authorities throughout the famine
districts to step the vast stream OF
people pouring out of the afflicted
area. The villagers persist in the de-
usion that If they can but get away
they will find food and work elsa-
where.
The heart of the famine region,
however, where the people are en-
tirely without food or shelter. covers
IN area Of 2000 square miles. Whole
families are moving together with
rldely built wheel barrows as their
vehicles. The husband or father
pushes the wheel barrow in which he
usually places his mother, his wife
Neing compelled to walk. The young
ast children are also given room, the
rest Of the family trudging along as
vest they can. These people are
absolutely dependant on aims and so
rreat has become the number of mi
rrations that the citizens of the towns
hroagh which they pass are afraid to
i've them food lest they be besieged
y countless other famine victims.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-17

For quick returns try an add in
our Wantad columns. The results
will both surprise and please you.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-17

Book, job and commercial printing
at The Republican. First class work
always and only.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-17
FREE TO ALL
SICK PEOPLE
SAMPLE OF WONDERFUL NEW MEDICAL DIS
COVERY SENT FREE TO ALL SICK OR
AFFLICTED PEOPLE

Will of charge, complete
deu discovery all suffers who fill
send it to today l proof treatment to
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not do Just write me
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The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-17

business resulting from extensive
construction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
THREE LIVES LOST;
MUCH DAMAGE DOVE
Survey of the Havoc Wrought by
Saturdays Storm in New
York and Vicinity.
MAN KILLED BY LIVE WIRE
Man and Woman Drowned Off
Gravesend by Capsizing of
Little Skiff.

NEW YORK, June 11.t-A survey to-
day of the nearby territory swept by a
storm last night showed that three lives
were lost and that the havoc wrought
BY water lightning, wind and fire
amounted to many thousands Of dollars.
Two bodies found on the shore OF
Gravesend bay were identified as Mrs.
Emile Faulkner, widow. and her borth-
er. Captain George Lante. a boat builder.
They had gone out to his houseboat with
provisions for a party which had been
planned for today
1t IS presumed they were returning to
the shore when the storm broke and cap
sized their little skiff. The third death
was in Jersey City, where a fallen wire
Losses aggregating more than 100000
is estim tied $4,000 damage was done at
Flushing, Long Island where 1000 men
and women were within a big enclosure
witnessing society circus.
Twelve large tents were levoed by the
wind and In the stampede six women
were traInpled and taken to the hospital.
At Coney Island tents and shacks erect
ed on the site Of the recent fire were
blown down and some whirled out to
sea,
AT Paterson. n. j.. zoo big trees were
uprootel. carrying down with them cleo
trio light and trolley wires. leaving the
city without light or car service for sew
eral hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
CHNCELLOR DAYS
SENSATIONAL TALK
Head Of Syracuse University De.
fends big Business" and
Assails Lawmakers.

SYRACUSE. n. Y, June 1.-THE
country has never seen time when it's
commerce of all kinds was so involved
and embarrassed by unwise laws created
by men utterly disqualified by business
incapacity and inexperience as today"
declared Chancellor James r, Day OF
Syracuse university in his oaccalaureate'
sermon.
The business men. Of whom there are
too few In congress. are not making the
business laws" he continued. They are
In The grasp of men who keep their ears
TO the ground. listening for the direction
in which popular excitement Is hurrying.
For a decade II has been blindly rush.
ing against capital in corporate forms.
Indifferent to the fact that without cap
ital In large forms there can be no cap
ttal In small forms and no labor
Men medde with the coal business,
who do not know a lump of coal from
a piece OF slate, and you and l pay one
or two dollars a ton more for coal because
of their folly.
"They manage railroads in detail. at
tempting to fix charges, the passenger
and freight tariff, and the wage Of opera
tors and by and by, after the foolishness
OF 1t all becomes apparent to ALL We Of
the common people will pay the freight.
We will pay the tax In the higher price of
things that come through the corporation.
for In the final analysis of things, the
people pay the bills
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
STRIKERS DELAY
SAILING OF SHIP
Southampton Saturday, Still at
Her Dock.

SOUTHAMPTON, June flowing to
the strike. OF the coal carriers. the offi-
difficulty with the sailing of the steamer
St, Paul. 1t was expected that the ST.
Paul, which was scheduled 10 leave for
start on its voyage by way OF Cherbourg
Monday. There has been another post
ponement however, and the officers now
hope that she will be able TO sail Tues
day.
II is doubtful whether the White Star
liner Olympic will be able to get away
Wednesday, because the demands or the
deck hands, which arc that they should
receive the same rate OF wages as paid
on the Mausetana and Lusitania have
not vet been satisfied There probably
will be some trouble also in provisioning
the vessel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
CLERK EMBEZZLES
AND GOES TO JAIL
August w. Unfug, Employee of Colo
rado Secretary Of States Office,
IN Disgrace.

DENVER. June 11.-Chsrged with jug
CLING incorporation papers embezzling
portions Of the fees from this source and
failure to send certificates to such con-
Germs, August w. Unfug. chief clerk TO
Secretary OF State Pcarce. was arrested
about / o'clock this morning and tonight
is In jail pending an investigation OF his
books, According to Secretary Pearce,
unfuG confessed, stating that he had tam
pcred only with papers of small compa :
MES and that his bond of $4,000 would
more than cover any shortage in his ac-
counts
Unfug had charge OF all incorporation
papers. and according to Pearce, his
scheme was to notify incorporators that
papers had been received. indorse checks
covering the fee and deposit them In the
cash drawer. taking therefrom an eoliva-
lent in cash. He then failed to send in
corporators the customary certificate OF
authorization