davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-04
''""'s.'r' .s..'.s ssG.S..,a or
INJUNCTION ur THURSDAY


3 BY Associated Press
oklaHomu CiN OKLA, Jan,
3,-Thc supreme court today
announced that the hearing
. OF Guthrics Injunction case,
argued here today win he had
at Guthrie Taursdty This
announcement camo aftcr
Guthrie attorurs Waived nm.
plicatiou ror 20 temporary re-
strainiut order
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-04

ny Associated prlss
Washington, January 3.--Forecast
Missouri and oklahoma fair and
warmer Wednesday. Thursday fair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-04
MAYOR 70 Deliver
RESPONSIVE ADDRESS
LEAVES FOR OKLAHOMA CrY.
IO rEiI OKLAHOMA MuNICI-
PM LEAGUE \ TllN THINGS

' "'''''' '"' responsive a''r's'
nt the meeting of the Oklahoma
Municipal League which conycn,s m
its first annual session nj oll,b,r,,
CIT, today MAYOR t. J. Marlin l.rl
,cstcrday afternoon fn. tn,, rr,..
to lc Ina Attendance Yt tbc h,n,. ,y
convention. 10 O'Clock today
The Muuicna Lcaau, bas 'r,. its
object the discussion of the batt.r
condition of the affairs of the riti.s
OF oklahoma. ,gaaliur with prlcu
cally all Of the different phlsrs I'm
the NE of am Incorporated town.
Philip italcs atDorncy-at-mw. win
deliver am address bclore the con-
/ Nenunn Thusday iu which he wan
discuss Uniform Charters"
The program as originally outlined
Tor the three days meeting Is aB
Iouu"s'
wednesday Jan i-lO,O0 4. NJ
've'pu"n ana registration OF dele
6''.s at council Chamber Guy Han
1850 =. w. sharp.
I convention opened Joy The pre.i.
"'"'' 'N' J. M'H'Ir Mushobe''
/ l"N"c'I'u-ItcN d. H. u. smith,
''l''l'wa Ii'y,
address oI Ncicomc-lion Dan ".
H"vA'F Mayor OF ol\ahoma city
I''AlnNs'-li"n. j" j. Martin Mss-
or OF lu'sa'
l'oh eau
'''""l"g "I Minutes OF Last MDcl-
ms
'''''u'Hl - A"drn's.
report OF secretary.
l''F"Il Oh treasurer
'+' ,'l''''S "I " state League--lion.
rams O. llerce' srrreiary-1reosurer
,.'obue OF iowa municipalities aud
E"l''r OF midland municipalities,
MaI'''il'""n' Iowa
n.". I'a j ""N 0h"uIu l'tsuIt from "a
a''lc Muh''lIal L'a6ue--llon' Grant
Foreman
ihnis"Hy' JHnhaN ., iOil--0'SO AM
Ihe Prpendnnce of Oklahoma
= pom ''7 Nlu'S' GOV c. n, Haskell
Mush'Ae'' Importance of Uniform
Ao'o"hlnB Among tho cities OF Ot-
'au' ma J'm'' H. Sh"lcu' professor .
u'pHI lhlent oil political science 81 o. .
un''ers'l" Norman Modern Ere F..
lT'''eu'M D. Ed Schnila Dallas, /.
I'N'S'
I''O T. VI sharp
I"' STATE me city ana the RIP .
HrIHh "Nhrr-Ih'lr sanitary Inter I
I,'iau'n' pr AIrAander Potter g. /
Ho New YORK CITY Importance OF .
sane ltulldlUE Code for the tItV" +
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-04

Their halnt nolhln' a woman likes
T. do bettorn hayin gomo,bin,
charged, Miss Fawn Lippircut Is
Just rouglsh enough T. buy chewln'
gum at so-gar store
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-04

..'''.l. 90 ssss..s00s.. 5000,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-10-13
SOLVING THE PROBLEM

An eastern exchange has the
following:
A new school teacher in the
vicinity of Hopeville started out
her term in rather an unusual way.
The second day of school she
received this note: Dear Mum:
Please excuse Johnny today as he
will not he at Schoo !. He is act
ng as timkeeper for his pa. Last
night you gave him this If a field
is four miles square, how long
will it take a man walking three
miles an hour to walk two and n
half times around it," Johnny
amt no man, so he had to send
pa to make the walk. They left
late this morning and said they
ought to be back tonight, though
it would be bard going. Dear
Mum please make the next one
about ladies so | can get away.
Pa Cna't afford to lose the days
work"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-10-13
SENATOR CORES LECTURE

There was a splendid audience at
the opera house Tuesday night TO
listen to Senator Gore of Okla.
homa. Stanley Davis president
Of the high school literary society
presided and introduced the
speaker. Stanley did his part Of
the program like an old hand at
the business.
When Senator Gore was led TO
the front Of the platform, he was
greeted with a hearty round Of
applause. He began by compli.
ment Stanley Davis for his intro.
ductory remarks and then poured
soft soap over Che people of Elko.
He finally got down to business
and for fully an hour and a half
nc held the undivided attention Of
his audience. Now and then n
flash of wit and humor would
bring a hearty laugh. His speech
took a ecidcd partisan turn and
left no doubt on the minds Of his
hearers that he was a democrat.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-10-13

course. His talk tonight will be
about public affairs in general.
He told the reporter that he had
no set address or high sounding
name for its title.
The reporter found him in his
room at the Commercial hotel in
company with Stanley Davis who
was rea ling to him from a maya.
zine. He greeted US cordially and,
in response to the request for an
interview, he said that he had
nothing in particular to say to the
people. He then discussed public
matters, particularly the leading
democratic candidates for presi-
dent, Wilson, Clark and Harmon.
While he had nothing to say
derogatory TO either Clark or
Harmon, he said Governor Wood
row Wilson was the strongest
candidate the democrats could
nominate and that he was confident
Wilson could be elected much
easier than Clark or Harmon. He
said he was surpried at the
return of Senator Nixon from a
democratic state. when republican
states were electing democratic
senator's. He also asked many
questions about Elko anu Elko
county.
Senator Gore talked very
entertainingly and impressed the
reporter as being a man of strong,
sincere convictions on public
questions with the courage
necessary to put his convictions
into practice. He is certainly not
a man who trims his sails to every
passing breeze to catch the plaudits
of the un~thinKing mob.
1t is not often the people of Elko
have the opportunity to listen to a
mar of Senator Cores ability and
standing in public affairs and al
who can should be at the Opera
House tonight. Let US give
Senator Gore a genuine Nevads
welcome.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-10-13

He spoke most kindly of the
progressive republicans and paid a
splendid tribute to La Toilette. He
criticised the standpatters and
said they were represented by
Aldrich. Cannon and Bro. Smoot.
He paid a glowing tribute to
President Taft's peace policy. but
said the president carried out
Roosevelt's policies on a stretcher.
While there were many splendid
sentiments in the address, We are
compelled to say that it was disap-
pointing. A large per cent OF
the audienc expected to hear an
address along the lines of that of
Governor Folk, but in this they
we're sadly disappointed. 1t had
too much of the flavor of a part
Isan speech. This perhaps, &C
counts for tn expressions of dis
appointme nj We hear on every
hand today. But with all this the
address was full Of good things
and worthy of the attention ii
received.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-10-13

News comes from Palisade this
week that another railway con-
struction company has one Of It's
engineers there inspecting and
taking and inventory Of TIE Z. &
7. Coinpany's stock Of building
material, etc. Mr.. Baxter Of the
Wasacth Construction Company,
who made a trip over the road last
year and spent in n couple Ct day
Eureka arrived in Palishdc last
Sunday and was busy several days
the fore part Of the week looking
over, general conditions. This Is
all the Information that is obtain
able so far, but the fact that the
engineers Of two construction
companies going over the PROPOSE
ton Of rebuilding the road would
seem to fore shadow that IL Is the
intention Of the road in the very
near future.-Sentinel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-10-13
MANY OBJECTIONS FILED
IN ELECTION CASE

Approximately two thousand
objections have beer fled to bal
lott in the election contest by all
parties concerned. If these
objections are all gone into and
thoroughly examined, it will mean
that the members of the Supreme
Court will have a matter on their
hands which will mean days of
hard work. The Commissioner
appointed by the court has kept a
tab upon all these contested ballots
and upon each has marked its
number and his distinguishing
mark. They are placed in separate
packages and placed in shape for
the court. The object Of the
appointment Of the Commissioner
was to save the court the moths
of work necessary TO be taken to
examine each and every ballot.
The commissioner goes through the
ballots with the coutesting parties
and only those ballots which are
believed to bear marks which
would cause them to he contested
are held out. The commissioner
is now going through the ballots
of Esmeralda county and has ex.
amined about half of the number.
1t is impossible TO say and in fact
no one knows, whether or not there
has been any change made in the
count as announced after the
election. This cannot be tolC
until the Supreme Court has ex.
amined and ruled upon the con.
tested ballots.-Carson News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-10-13
TONS OF CASH FILL DOCK

Fourteen hundred tons Of cash
money was tossed ashore the other
day when the steamship Seneca
came alongo side her pier at the
Bush docks, Brooklyn, but no
special police we're on hand to
guard the treasure, for the face
value Of all this noncy would not
aggregate 81.
The Seneca came from various
eastern porte. She takes out oil
from New York and returns
with = nondcscript assortment Of
freight. Coincident with the an.
neation Of Korea, the Japanese
government announced the substi.
tuition Of japanese money TO,
the Korean coinage. The Korean
banks Immediately called in all the
existing currency and the Korean
minis started working overtime
to make yen.
The Korean, who is not in the
habit Of buying luxurics, seldom
carries anything larger than
cash. a coin about the size of an
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-10-13
LEGATE QUITS THE CONTEST

This morning Jack Legate who
has been contesting the election of
Joe Josephs as Clerk of the
Supreme Court, announced that he
would rest his case. This leaves
Attorney Springmeyer alone in the
contest against Baker for the
Attorney-Generaiship. The Court
announced a ruling this afternoon
that the expense of the contest
as far-as held would be assessed to
the losers each paying half.
Legate will pay his half before
Commissioner Sanford renders his
report, which W II be on Wednes-
day next. This will consist Of the
ballots sc far counted in the
Legate-Joseph contest. The re-
suits in the Springmcyer-Baker
count will be held up pending the
further counting of ballots.
All OF Washoe and Elko Counties
have been counted, with a little
over One-half of Esmcralda County
gone over. This will shorten the
contest considerably and faster
time will follow, with Spring
meyer footing the bills IL he
lOses.-Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-10-13

could have sunk his. in fifteen
minutes, he demanded Of Chilli
some prisoners whom she was hold
ing, and stripped his decks for
action il the demand was not
complied with. And he was a
most significant factor in the
greatest sea triumph of our nation
since the Kearsarge sunk the
Alabama. He was a brilliant
scholar and statesman and hal he
been a better politician would
have beer nominated for presi-
dent.
Personally he was the kindiest
and most courteous of gentlemen
and, we suspect that it was for
this, linked with his great service,
that he was given command of the
warship that bore the body of
Ericsson hack to his native
country.
Most public men have double
regulations with the public.
The men of the South hold that
Stonewall Jackson was n Of their
very greatest generals, but when
they say that, they add in the same
breath that he was a Puritan, a
Cromwell. one not easily reached
not cordial when met. Napoleon
vas the most imperial of men, but
when he walked along the ranks of
his grenadiers, pulled their
whiskers and called them Jolly
dogs they were ready, everyone,
to die for him. In the height Of
the Santiago battle aud race. the
head of the yeoman-the man who,
calculates the distance an enemy
is away--was shot off only a few
feet from where Admiral Schley
stood. The seamen picked the
body up to throw it overheard,
when the admiral stopped then
saying. $50 brave a sailor shall b,
buried with all honors."
When in this city be was asked
what was the most striking
incident of that day of days of
Santiago. He replied: 1T wa.
when the Viscaya called for help
and some boat loads of the Brook
lyn's crew went to their rescue
The fight and excitement hat
known no abatement for tw,
hours, but those boat crews all fel
into even stroke as perfect a!
though out on drill" Tie grea
features of the fight he let pass
but the work of the tars he gIadl.
exalted.
His was a lofty soul and hi!
body goes down to the grave wit
a whole nation as mourners arounD
! it.-Goodwin's Weekly.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-10-13
THE STRIFE OF
A PEACE ASSEMBLY

Peace, which is the absence of
strife is an elusive thing. Just at
the time when you think you have
il, comes contention seemingly in
worse form than ever. The world
had hardly got to rejoicing
properly at the dawn of universal
peace as heralded by the negota-
ton of general arbitration treat,
les between the United States,
England and France, when war
broke out between Italy and
Turkey, with Italy the aggressor.
The council of the interparlia-
mentary union, the international
body charged with the special
duty of promoting the peace of the
world, tried to have a meeting the
other day at Paris, but it broke
up IN a row.
1t was all because of a lambast-
ing given Italy for bringing on the
war with Turkey. The lam5ast.
ing was embodied in a resolution
and passed by the council. The
trouble was STATED by a statement
in the resolution declaring that
the general meeting of the union
schedule to.take place in Rome had
to be put off because of the
epidemic of cholera now existing
in Italy.
The Italian delegates insisted
that there was no such epidmic
and that they would withdraw
from the meeting il the statement
were allowed to remain in the
resolution. And a little later.
when the resolution characterized
ltaly's declaration of war against
Turkey as "precipitate," and "a
showing of small regard for the
guiding principles of peace and
justice championed by The Hcgue
conferences" they did leave the
hall and were with great difficulty
persuaded TO return even
temporarily.
There is, however. one crafty
ing feature about this. II peace
is elusive ever at a peace meeting,
still the nations are more and more
evidencing a ready disposition to
frown upon Atlanta
Georgian.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-10-13
ADMIRAL SCHLEY

II is pitidble that the great sailor
has been called and that so
suddenly that he had not time to
send even a good-by to those he
loved. For FIVE and forty years
he served his country, in every sea
ne carried his country's flag, and
everywhere with honor. lie went
an GRAND Of mercy to the
rescue Of a lost band in the far
in the face of three magnif.
cent ships either one Of which
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-10-13

American cent A thousand cash"
were the equivalent Of an Ameri.
car dollar.
As the native scOrnS a purse.
and as the women never wear
stockings, the government thought
fully stamps a square aperture
through the center Of the coin so
that the native may string them
together and carry them around
his neck. To the Korean mind
that is both convenient and orra.
mental. In fact, the Korean society
belle used to get quito worked IN
II her particular rival carried
more strings OF "cash" than she
did.
1t was not long before an Amer.
lean syndicate learned that all the
wealth Of Korea was lying around
IN heaps, and that moss was
growing on it. Negotiation, worn
started and before long the 300.
600 tons Of accumulated cash had
been purchased and the co~nsiyn.
ment on the Seneca is the first
shipment brought TO this port.
The syndicatc will melt the
coins and extract from them the
silver and the copper Of which
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-10-13
SENATOR THOMAS P. GORE

Senator Thomas p. Gore, the
blind senator Of Oklahoma, arrived
this morning TO fill his engagement
as the first number on the high
school lecture and entertainment
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-10-13

they arc made. The silver am
copper will be sold to the govern.
ment, whose mints will use them in
turning out big silver dollars and
little red cents.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-07-24
PROCEEDINGS IN
CIRCUIT COURT

Circuit court resumed its session
here this morning, with only a few
cases left on either docket for disposi-
ton. The case of G. r. Strickland ct
al against NJ. Strickland, Jr., was TAX
en- up and has occupied the court for
the entire day. The complainants in
this case are seeking to recover a
quarter section of land near Bristol,
which they claim the defendant gain
ed possession of by changing the de-
scription in a deed from "section IL"
to section 2" The grand jury also
resumed work this afternoon. Dave
Stewart was sworn in to take the
place of P. V. Hamilton, who was ex-
cused. On the petit jury r. F. Mont
gomery, l.. T. Patton, Terrell Lasley,
j. R. Edens, j. T. Henry and c. D.
Plant were excused, and j. W. Henry,
|. G. Williams, p T. Rogers, M. C.
Canada and w. N. King were sworn
in to fill the vacancies.
Late Saturda yafternoon the jury
in the case of w. B. Pack against J. d.
Diffee returned verdict in favor of
the plaintiff for the amount sued for,
$212.50.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-07-24
FORMER CONDUCTOR
SUES FOR S5O,5OO
KIRK TUNNAH ALLEGES IN.IJT-
R1ES MAY RESULT IN To-
TAI BLINDNESS.

Little Rock, July 24.-The suit of
Kirk Tunnah against the Iron Noun
tain railway for damages amounting
to 800, was filed in the second di-
vision of the circuit court SATURDAY..
Mr.. Tunnah was formerly passenger
conductor between Little Rock and
Van Buren. The complaint states
that, due to the negligence of the COM
pany in leaving two engines upon the
main line of the road, over which his
train had right of way, a collision en-
sued, in which he received damages to
the amount sued for. The accident oc-
CURED in August of 1910. Mr.. Tun-
nah was thrown to the floor of a car
when the train crashed into the en-
gines, and, according to the complaint.
sustained fracture of the base of the
skull, which resulted in the loss of
hearing in one ear, and injuries to the
eyes, which, it is alleged, will, in time,
result in total blindness; in addition
to which, injury to the entire brain
has already resulted in partial loss of
memory, which may become complete.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-07-24
ROYAL RECEPTION
given TO EDITORS
END TRIP AT SPRINGS
N MEN ENJOY Lux.
URlES AT VAPOR CITY
HOTEL.

Little Rock, July 24.-Times are
good in Arkansas-the newspaper
man can stop at the Arlington Ho-
tel at Hot Springs, where the rates
extend to the roof, and not only do
that, but scatter himself from the bri-
DIAL chamber to the room with bath on
the top floor. This might seem like a
dream to he public had it not been
proven by at least 35 of the editors.
with their families, Saturday night
and Sunday. The Business Mems
League of Hot Springs paid for it.
but that did not worry the festive ed
ltor, and he ate none the less because
he has been whisked over the town.
to the Country Club, and over the
mountains in the best automobiles in
the Valley of Vapors.
The stragglers of the Arkansas
Press Association junket, arrived in
Little Rock from Hot Springs this
morning and during the day de-
parted for their homes. The maiori-
ty passed through on Sunday in order
to make up for the time lost last
week.
Of all the trips through Arkansas,
the one just participated in by the
Arkansas Press Association, was one
of the most beneficial and enioya-
bic. So. much information was gained
by the editors while touring South
eastern Arkansas as the guest Of the
Iron Mountain, Rock Island. and
other railroads, and the people of that
section, that it will receive advertis-
ing worth many times the cost to the
railroads and citizens.
There were several dsappoint-
ments handed the junketeers, but they
were soon drowned into the enthusi-
asm displayed in the towns where ex-
tensive entertainment was afforded.
The bunch was jolly one, keeping
up a continual run of humor, and
not only the people of the sections
visited put their best foot forward,
but the editors were on dress parade
as well, and the personel of no assoc
iation of squirrel heads" could have
made better impression than did the
Arkansas pencil pushers.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-07-24
SAYS NOW IS THE
Time TO CULTIVATE
COMMISSIONER SLOAN WARNS
FARMERS AGAINST HARD
ENING OF SOIL.

In his weekly letter No. 19. Commits
sioner Clay Sloan urges farmers to
cultivate the ground shallow at this
time OF the. year, following heavy
rains, and plant late garden truck.
The letter is as follows:
The recent heavy rains in many sec
tions of the state have pounded the
ground. The action of the sun will
soon make it hard 1t is from this
solid soil that the moisture escapes
through the small hair-like pipes call
ed capilliaries. The perpendicular
pipes are so small that they cannot be
seen with the naked eye. These must
be broken up or all moisture will es-
cape. A tightly-plaited lomp wick will
pump the oil of q lamp to the blaze
at the top, but rn~lc:t the wick and
put every strand of it ba~t int thn
lamp-burner and you can't lie il.
The loose strings have no capiIiarv
and the liquid will not now no. So
with hard soil and loose. Break up
capilliarity with the plow after every
heavy rain until the crop shades its
own ground, middles and all. Shade
keeps down the weeds and keeps in
the moisture, and if on any account,
the plant will never grow large
enough to shade itself, blowing after
every hard rain will be profitable up
to the maturity of the crop.
The plowing must be shallow. Press
the feet of the Georgia stock and cul
tivator up toward the beam so that
the plow will run flat. Get an old ID
inch sweep or buzzard wing and
sharpen it on the edge a little. Fix
it so the dirt will fall back over the
plow. Don't sweep it but leave a fur
row. A small harrow will do the
work. Not too deep now, the plant